BY FRED'K L. BAKER.
NEW GOODS I
(}ready Reduced Prices ! !
MRS. . ROTH,
Market Street, Marietta, Pa.,
g a sjcist returned from the city with a large
iwsortment of Plata and Fancy Goods, all of
which are of the latest style, such as
Coat and dress buttons,
Black and white bugle trimming,
Marseilles buttons and trimming,
Crystal buttons,
A large assortment of ladies' cuffs and col
lars,
Jaconet edging and inserting,
Swiss, Tuckdd, Shirred and Marseilles
Muslin,
Swiss edging and inserting,
Fine lace handkerchiefs and collars,
Infante' waists, puff's, brushes, gum cloth,
Powder, sacks and socks,
Belting ribbon, Mohair braid, silk braid,
Silk floss, embroidering cotton,
Beads of all kinds,
French corsets at reduced prizes,
Hoop skirts new styles,
Veils,
ladies' tuck combs, ladles' hose,
Hair brushes and combs,
Ear drupe and breastpins,
Fancy garters, powder, Lilly white, Mean
fun,
Vegetable Rouge powder, glycerine,
White and colored kid gloves,
All colors of Lisle thread,
Geat's linen and paper cuffs and collars,
paper collars 25 cents per box,
Gent's pocket-handkerchiefs,"
Neck ties, hose, pomade, tooth brushes,
Perfumery, gloves, woollen and linen shirts,
Hair renewer, sleeve buttons and studs,
Paper and envelopes,
All to be soli at greatly reduced prices.
P - Mrs. R. is agent for Singer's Improved
Sewing Machine.
Particular attention has been paid to the se
lecting of small wares, such as Sewing Silk,
Cotton and Linen Thread, Whalebone, Hooks
and Eyes, Needles, Pins, &c.
pl - The public are particularly requested to
call and examine for themselves.
Marietta, March 30-tf.
BRI'rTON & MUSSER'S
FAMILY DRUG STORE,
Market Street, Marietta, Pa.
BRITTON Bt. MtESER ' successors to Dr. F.
Iliale, will continue the business at the old
stand, where they are daily receiving additions
to their stock, which arc mewed' from the
most reliable importers and manufacturers.
They would respectfully , ask a liberal share
of public patronage.
They are now prepared to supply the de
mands of the public with everything in their
line of trade. Their stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
IS FRESH AND ETRE, HAVING SUET ARRIVED
lure Nines ano Kiqttors
FOR MEDICINAL USES ONLY,
ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,
Dye Stuffs of all kinds, Fancy and Toilet Ar
titles of every kind, Alcoholic and Fluid
Extracts, Alcaloid and Resinoids, all
the best Trusses, Abdominal Sup
porters,Shoulder -Braces, Breast
Pumps, Nipple Shells and
Shields, Nursing Bottles,
A large supply of
HAT, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL AND CLOTHES BRUSHES.
Tooth Powder and Pastes, Oils, Perfumery,
Soaps, Combs, flair Dyes, InvigoratOrs, lkc.;
Coal Oil, Lamps, Shades, Chimneys, Wick, &c,
Physicians supplied at reasonable rates.
Medicines and Prescriptions carefully and ac
curately compounded all hours of the day and
night, by Charles H. Britton, Pharmaceutist,
who will pay especial attention to this branch
of the business. flaying had over ten years
practical experience in the drug business ena
bles him to guarantee entire satisfaction to all
who may patronize the new firm.
11:3- "'Assort's Compound Syrup of Tar, on
hand and for sale.
A large supply of School Books, Stationary,
&c.. always on hand.
SUNDAY HOURS:
Prom 8 to 10, a. to 2., and 5 to 6 p. m.
Charles H. Britton. A. Musser.
Marietta, October 20, 1866. ' Iltf.
AGREEABLE AND PROFITABLE
Oralziagtv.ent fas ifPisitee time,
MESSRS. BLA.CKWELL & CO.,
- -
Newspaper and Periodical
Subscription Office, No. 82 Cedar-et., N. Y
DES to engage ON E good correspondent
in each town, to extend their business
in the principal Magazines and Newspapers,
ter which they take Subscriptions at the pub
lishers' lowest prices.
The business is respectable, pays well,•and
no capital is required: it is also suitable for
ladies. Full particulars in our "Correspond
ent's Circular, mailed free.
Also, now ready, anew Edition of OUT third
annual newspaper and periodical Catalogue
(fu r ISO) containing over 200 different; pub
lications—a moat useful thing, to all loVers of
literature. Free to any address.
BLACEWELL & Co.,
0111ce, 82 Cedar-st., N. Y. (P. 0. Box 4298.
First National Bank of Marietta
THIS RANKING ASSOCIATION
&HAVING COMPLETED ITS ORGANIZATION
Is nnw prepared to transact all kinds of
BANKING BUSINESS .
The Board of Directors meet weekly, on
Wednesday, for discount and other business
/fours : From 9A.Mto3. P. M.
JOHN HOLLINGER, PRESIDENT.
AMOS BOWMAN, Cashier.
F. Hi n'lKle, M. ID.,
Physician and Surgeon.
gA VING removed to Columbia, would em:
brace this opportunity of informing his
°Met patients and families in Marietta and
vicinity, that he can still be consulted daily,
between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the residence of Mr. Thomas Stence. Any
word left there will be promptly attended to.
Marietta, April I, 1867.-tf.
DR. J . Z. H OFFER,
DENTIST,
VF THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE
'less ee OF DENTAL SURGERY,
LATE OF HARRISBURG.
OFFICE:—Front street, next door to B.
Williams' Drug Store, between Locuet
end Walnut streets, Columbia.
A LL Kinds of Blanks, Deeds, &c.
For Sale at this office.
4" MANHOOD and youthful vigor are re -
tin!.4 by lichnbold's Extract Buchu.
T4t 111 4-Atittian,
REMINGTONS'
• '
• Ali Fire A rmap...
•:: Sold by the - Trade Generally.
- - .
A LIBERAL DitCOUNT TO DEALERS
,
200,000 fill-6*a flie tf. s.Gobel-64e6 .
Army Revolver, 44-100 inch Calibre,
Navy Revolver, 36-100 " "
Belt Revolver. Navv-size Calibre '
Police Revolver,
New Pocket Revolver, 51400 in. Calibre,
Pocket Revolver, [Rider's patent] 31-100 in.
(Calibre,
Repeating Pistol, [Elliot patent) No. 22 and
32 Cartridge, [ridge,
Vest Pooket Pistol. N 0.22,30,32 and 41 Cart-
Gun Cane, No. 22 and 32 Cartridge,
Breech Loading Rifle, (Beale's) No. 32 and 36
Cartridge,
Revolving Ride, 36 and 44-100 inch Calibre
E. REMINGTON tir SONS,
11.10 N, NEW-Yoax.
—o—
PRINCIPAL AGENTS.
Moore & Nichols, New-York,
Wm. Read & Song BOSIOII,
Jos. C. Grubb & Co., Philadelphia,
Poultney & Trimble, Baltimore,
Henry Folsom & Co.. New Orleans,
Johrson, Spencer, & Co., Chicago,
L. M. Rumsey & Co., St. Louis,
Albert E. Crane, San Francisco
March 2, 1867. 30-6 m.
S H ULTZ'S
Old Established
al 35 at, (tap fur Gitort,
NO. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, ga b
LANCASTER, PA.
WE would respectfully announce that our
styles for the present season are now
ready, consisting of
Gentlemen's Dress Silk, Cassimere, Plain and
Brush, Fur and Wool, or Cassimerett,
Stiff Cassimere, Soft and Steel exten
ded Brims, and Flexible Self-ad
justing and D'Orsay Brim
3BIE '3IIE I SPNI
In new, novel and beautiful designs, and at
such prices as to make it an inducement for
all to purchase.
Ca,IDS 1
Our stock of Caps comprises all the newest
styles for Men, Boys and Children's wear.
The lowest selling price marked in figures on
each article, and never varied from, at
SHULTZ & BROTHER'S,
- -
Pat, Cap and Fur Store,
No. 20 North Queen-sr.. Lancaster.
Er All kinds of Shipping Furs bought and
the highest Cash prices paid.
JACOB LIBHART, JR.
CABINET MAKER
AND UNDEITt,KER, MARIETTA, PA
WOU LD most respectfully take this meth
od of informing the citizens of Marietta
and the public in general, that, having laid in
a lot of seasoned Lumber, is now prepared to
manufacture all kinds of
CABINET FURNITURE,
in every style and variety, at short notice
He has on hand a lot of Furniture of hie own
manufactu.e, which for fine finish and good
workmanship, will rival any City make:
MI- Especial attention paid to repairing.
He is also now prepared to attend, in all its
branches, the UNDERTAKING business, be
ing supplied with an excellent Herse, large
and small Biers, Cooling Box, &c.
la - COFFINS finished in any style—plait
or costly.
Ware Ronm and Manufactory, near Mr.
Duffy's now building, near the " Upper-Sta
ion," Marietta, Pa. [Oct. 22.
II S. TROUT, M. D.,
Offers his professional services to the citizens
of Marietta. and vicinity.
Omer. :—ln the Rooms formerly occupied
by Dr. F. Hinkle, Mark et-st., Marietta.
Surgeon Dentist,
'sesaW:
MARKET STREET, ADJOINING
Spangler"& Rich's Store, second floor,
MARIETTA, PA.
DANIEL G. BAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LANCASTER, PA.
II=:1
OFFICE :—No. 24 NORTH DIME STREET
opposite the Court House, where he will at
tend to the practice of his profession in all its
various branches.
poroH. H. LANDIS is the sole agent for the
Sale of -1418}11.ER 9 S BITTERS, in the
ugh orMarietta. For sale at the
GOLDEN MORTAR.
la" THE Glory of man is strength—There
fore the nervous and debilitated shouldimme
diately use Helmbold's Extract Bnchu.
CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTERS an ex
cellent article for ladies. Just received
and for sale at MRS. ROTH'S Variety Store
TT AIR ROLLS, the latest fashion—call in
DI at Mrs. ROTH'S Variety Store and sae
hem—all the rage now, intthe cities.
EEP OUT THE FLIES Cheap and or
namental dish covers of wire, at
JOHN SPANGLER'S.
JTOB PRINTING of every description ex
ecuted with neatness and dispatch at the
0 Ih'ce of The Mariettian.
PICEBOXE Sonar boxes, fruit jars, win
dow blinds, looking g JOH lasses at
N SPANGLER'S.
DOOR MATTS,
Excellent quality, cheap,
AT JOHN SPANGLER'S' HARDWARE
ALL kinds of Blanks printed and for sale
at THIS OFFICE.
D ROOM HAD choice lot
JID and for sale N
at LES, a
.T. SPANGLER'S. receive'
L's Periodical Diops, and Clark ar 's Fe
male Pills. The Goideit Mort
11:r SA ATT,ERED Constitutions restored by
lielmbold's Extract Buebu.
Ittlapithut Vonsgthaitia *vital for te Finn girth.
MARIETTA, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1867.
The Mariettian is published weekly,
at $1:50 a-year, payable in advance.
Office in "Lindsay's Building," near
the Post office corner, Marietta, _Lan
caster county, Pa.
Advertisements wz7l be inserted at the
following rates : One square, ten lines
or less, 75 cents for the first insertion,
or three times for i f 1:50. Profession
al or Business Cards, of six lines or less,
$5 . a : year. Notices in the, reading col
umns, ten cents a-line ; general adver
tisements seven cents a-line for the first
insertion, and for every additional in
sertion, four cents. A liberal deduc
tion made to yearly advertisers.
Having put up a new Jobber press
and added a large addition of job type,
cuts, border, etc., will enable the estab-
lishment to execute every
_description of
Plain and Fancy Printing, front the
smallest card to the largest aoster; at
short notice and reasonableTates.
This'species of composition is one which
most men, in the comae of a long and
checkered career, become familliar with.
If they have not got to write love-letters
of their own, the chances of life or of
profession bring them generally in con-
act with the love-letters of other peo-
ple ; and general experience agrees in
this, that there is no branch of litera
ture co universally cultivated to so very
little purpose or use. Love-letters
ought, on theory, to be full of genius.
They contain, or are - supposed to con
tain, the young gushings of nature
and of the heart. And it is very mach
in favor of the writers that they write
in moments of considerable exaltation
and mean what they write to be seen
only by one pair of liquid eyes. At
Caps 1 1
such a taelcone"would think only a very
stupid man would fail ; but, on the con
trary, one finds that very few men suc
ceed. Perhaps, at the time, it is not of
much consequence whether the author
ie fortunate in a literary point of view
or not, as the only critic to whom his
efforts are submitted is usually blindly
partial, and perhaps not pinch of a lit
eraryjudge. Bat as clever women every
now and then are fascinating", and men
do happen to fall in love with them, it
is necessary to have some sensible views
as to what a letter of the sort, directed
to a competent critic, should contain.
And inasmuch as, in the present condi
tion of society and the law, nobody can
be quite certain that his love-letters
may not hereafter be published, either
for the benefit of newspapers or for pos.
terity, it is important that people should
begin to give their minds to doing their
epistolatory duties well and in a manner
calculated to bring no disgrace upon I
themselves or their education. What
ruins most love-letters is not the senti-
ment, or the unwordliness that under
lies them, so much as an adherence to a
common form,• which is not by any
means based upon the rules of the
highest art. The leve-letters of trades
men and half-educated people, whenev
er they turn up in the papers, are al-
ways full of little commonplaces, which
the writers appear to consider appropri-
ate to the situation. They never seem
able quite to make up their mind wheth
er it is the correct thing to call the
beloved object thou or you; and the
second person plural keep blundering
up against one another in a manner
that must be heart-rending to any young
tradesman's mistress who is much of a
grammarian
There is something about the letters'
of lovers who belong to this class of life
that reminds the_reader of a valentine.
It is the correct thing apparently among
them to engage in a periodical . corres.
pondence. and the Brittish tradesman
does_it without a murmur ; but his
share in it generally consists of assuran
ces that when he got back to hie shop
after leaving the lady otitis affection he
could not sleep a wink, but that even in
the dark watches of the night he is
"thine, fondly thine." The young mil
liner to whom it is addressed is far bet
ter pleased that these little common
forms should not be left out. Love-let
ters, like a trousseau, a wedding break
fast, and a trip out of town, are the
proper incidents of courtship and mar
riage. Other young milliners have had
them, and it would be painful thing to
think they were to be omitted, The I
happy tradesman is bound to gratify so
harmless a sentiment of feminine dignity,
and flourishes away with his these and
thous in order to keep pace with his
and his fair mistress' conceptions of
what a love-letter ordinarily is and what
it is designed to be.
The love-lettere of educated people
r_e.vms
Love-Letters.
are doubtless less grotesque, but educa
ted people have their own common
forms, which to cold and - rational" ob
servers would appefir possibly little less
ridiculous in the long run. The poetry
of 'the times has a good deal to say to
the love-letter'of the period.
Gr An exchange tells the , following
characteristic story of the poet writer;
On a recent occasion he was traveling
with a friend over a New Hampshire
railroad, and during the conversation,
Whittier's friend—who is also a member
of the Society of Friends—told the poet
that he was on his way , to contract for
a lot of oak timber, which he knew would
be used in building gunboats at Pods
moath,and asked him whether he thought
it was exactly in consistence with the
peace doctrines of the Quaker denomina
tion. Without saying anything calcula
ted to decide the question,the two friends
arrived at their parting place, when
Whittier shaking his friend's hand, said
"Hoses if thee does furnish any of that
oakftimber ye spoke of, be sure that it
is all sound."
lir A foreign journal states that a
man, with the instincts and habits of a
wolf, has lately been discovered in a
pack of wolves in the kingdom of Oude,
India. Wolves abound in that country
and children are often carried off by
them : and the theory in this case is,
that an infant was carried off by a she
wolf, adopted and raised to manhood,
and now presents the appearance of a
Inman wolfe. The creature has been
caught, clothed, and is now kept by a
gentleman living in a town some eight
hundred miles from Calcutta. He does
not speak, eats his food on the ground,
and avoids the gaze of the human eye.
A' The following 'is valuable : "For
one pound of coffee take one egg and
beat it well. When the coffee is nicely
browned and cool enough not to cook
the egg, pear the egg over it, stirring it
until every kernel is coated with a var
nish, and let it stand a few minutes in a
warm place until it dries. This will pre
vent the escape of all aroma, is not affec
ted by moisture, and the egg helps settle
the coffee when it is ground and steep
ed."—[This is the good old way of our
grandmothers.
The Meriden (00nn.,) Visitor tells
of a suicide at Hanover, in that town,
lately, in which a man named Perkins
cut his throat and fell dying in the barn
yard. We quote : "In this condition he
was found by one of the ladies of the
house,. Oh I is this you, Henry Perkins?
she exclaimed. He lifted his wilting
eyes from his weltering gore, and faintly,
though measuredly, replied, 'This is Hen
ry Perkins,' and expired immediately."
erSaturday afternoon some workmen
in Louisville dug a deep pit into which
to drain a vault. A workman at the
bottom heedlessly struck a pick into a
thin partition wall between the pit and
vault. He was at once everpowered by
the noxious gas. Three men successive
ly decended the ladder to rescue their
predecessors, and all perished, nobly
striving to save the lives of their friends.
eir A elam merchant, meeting one of
his own fraternity the other day, whose
pony might be considered a beautiful
specimen of a living skeleton, remonitra
ted with the owner, and asked him if he
ever fed him. "Ever fed him ! that's a
good one," was the reply ; "he's got a
bushel and a half of oats at home now,
only he han't got time to eat 'ern."
fir He is the most thoroughly educa
ted man who derives hia knowledge not
from books alone, nor from men alone,
bat from the careful and discriminating
study of both. A truly learned man is
liberal towards opponents, tolerant of
error, charitable, toward frailty and com.
pasionate toward failure. Only the ig
norant and half-educated are dogmatical
illiberal and intolerant.
nj Life has few charms for the dys
peptic, which is not to be wondered at
when we take into account the amount
of bodily and mental suffering that this
distressing malady generates. The Pe
ruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron) has
cured thousands who were suffering from
this disease.
or A. lady took her little boy to
church for the first time. Upon hearing
the organ he was on his feet instanter.
"Sit down," said the mother. "I wont,"
he shouted; "I want to see the mon
kep."—Exchange
A bean dressed out rea emblee the
cinnamon tree—the barli is of greater
value than the body.
Stuff for Smiles.
"Tommy, my eon, what are you going
to do with that club`?"
" Send it to the editor, of cource."
" But what are you going to send it to
the editor for ?"
" Well, cause he says if anybody will
send him a club he will send him a copy
of his paper.
A race horse having been recently
killed in South Carolina by lightning the
owner said there was some consolation
in knowing that nothing bat a streak of
lightning ever had caught him.
An article in a London magazine di
lates on the palatable quality of steaks
from lions and tigers, It is not certain
about lions, but it is said that those who
"fight the tiger" rarely get their steaks.
Women, said Voltaire, are angels who
open the doors of Paradise to lead men
to hell.
There is a man in Colorado so thin
that when the Sheriff is after him be
crawls into his rifle, and watches his
adversary through the touch-hole.
A young lady says the reason why tall
men best succeed in matrimony is be
cause all sensible women favor Hy-men.
A - lady contributor sends the follow
ing conundrum : Why are corsets econ
omical ? (Being a modest man we give
it up.) Because they prevent waist.
Our barber friend across the way
complains that he has to shave a great
many double-faced men in political
times. This is a barber-ous pun.
A contemporary asks if a window full
of panes ever fiches.-
"Steel your heart," said a consider
ate father to his son,'"for you are going
now among some fascinating girls."
"I had much rather steal theirs," said
the unpromiiing young man.
Mrs. Veal, who had lately given
birth to a son, was offended at a neigh
bor's inquiry for the health of her young
calf.
In the choice of a wife, take the
obedient daughter of a good mother.
Why are certain government officals
like some postage stamps-? Because
they are poor sticks.
A boy in Ituffalo reached a fatal pint
in his career last week when he drank a
pint of rum.
Why is a kiss like a rumor? Because
it goes from mouth to mouth.
If a man is given to liquor let not
liquor be given to him.
We have heard and read of many in
ducements held out by editors to , per
sons for new subscribers, but the follow
ing is the best : "The editor of the Gar
diner Journal says : "For two new sub
scribers, furnished by any good looking
young lady, we will furnish a husband,
or if we fail in that, we will marry her
o' =elf as soon as the law will allow."
Dryden was so fond of reading, that
his wife one day exclaimed, "I wish
that 1 were a book that I might always
be in your society." "I wish you were
an almanac," he replied, "so- I could
change every year." ,
Now that "tilting hoops" are going
out of fashion, let one thing be said in
their favor—the wearers of them were
never liable to arrest for "having no
visible means of support.
A new whim of the ladies is reported
from Paris. The alabaster brow and
snowy neck-are going out of fashion, and
instead of cosmetics to produce white=
news, ladies are now dying their skin an
olive brown tint, in emulation of the
beauties of Spain and Mexico.
" Boss, I want 25 cents," said a jour
printer recently to his employer. "25
cents !—how soon do you want it Jake?"
" Neat, Tuesday a-week." As soon as
that ? You can't get it. I've told you
so often that when you are in want of so
large a sum of money, you must give me
at least four weeks notice."
Don't ask your husband's where they
have been when they come home late ;
if they wanted you to know they would
tell you.
The young lady whose feelings are
"all worked-up" has ordered a new sup
ply.
"Greek Fire" has become the polite
name for whiskey.
One good turn deserves another—in
waltzing
The young lady's request—make me
an offer
The best of friends must part—their
hair.
A. tasteless frait—the apple of the eye
VOL. Xlll.--NO. 46.
Anecdote of a Dog,
Those who take an interest—and who
does not 7—in the faithful attachment '
of dumb animals to their owners, may
perswi- with pleasure the following anec
dote, which, from the character of the
journal relating it (a French scientific
journal of high repute,) doubtless pos
sesses the element of truth : The pro
prietorof a chateau, in the neighborhood .
of Cassel, died a short time since, and
his remains, amid a wide spread grisf.
were lowered into the family vault, anti
deposited on a sarcophagus in the
subterranean chapel, pending the com
pletion of certain operations necessary
to prepare the place destined to receive
the - coffin. The deceased had owned a
hound, to which he was particularly
attached, and Lucy returned his affec
tion with double interest. At the death
of her master the poor beast would not
quit his death chamber, and was seen
on the morrow, with his head bowed
down and eye mournful and sad, follow
ing with mournftil steps the funeral
cortege, accompanying to its last rest
ing place the body of him of whom she
had been so fond. After the ceremony,
when the friends and neighbors had
retired, the outlets of the vault were
carefully closed, and for .a• time no one
thought of Lucy ; but when at length
they sought her she could not be found,
notwithstanding the active search made
over, all the estate. The servant espe
cially charged with the careof the ken
nel suggested that, as Lucy was with
young, she had been prostrated in some
cave or hollow in the neighborhood, as
she had heen in times liefore. In the
meantime the workmon were sent for
to complete the detaita,ef.the interment,
but it was not till 14r,the-lapee of ten
days that they corkid..got to the tomb,
The first visit to the. remains of one so
justly lamented was made with a cer
emonious solemnity. Bat what, a spec
tacle presented itself to the view of the
visitors I The pall had been palled off,
the lid of the coffin torn open, and upon
the breast of the deceased there lay
another corpse—that of poor- Lucy,
who, without doubt, after having borne
her litter, had come to die upon the
body of her master. In a corner of the
vault were found, expiring, the seven
little ones, whom the poor mother had
ceased to nourish because she had
ceased to live. It is difficult to imagine
the labor the faithful creature must
have gone through in order to lay bare
.the body of her master whom she would
seem to have wished to come to life
again. The cover of the coffin had
been gnawed open ; the shroud was in
pieces; but the corpse remained intact.
GrA young married lady named
Downs, residing in Springfield, Mass.,
on Saturday, left her home and took
the cars for Hartford, in company with
a young man not her husband. Here
was a glorious piece of scandal, and
most gloriously was it improved by one
of those watchmen around the social
camp, of the feminine persuasion, who
scent depravity as far as a certain
class of birds can smell the carcasses
they love to pray upon. So she hasten
ed to the husbands place of business and
informed him that his wife bad eloped
with "a strange man." Husband re
membered that she had arranged in the
morning to visit her friends in Water
bury, bat she had omitted to state to
him that she had secured a strange
gentleman as escort. So the next train
takes him to Hartford, and the swiftest
horses thence to Waterbury. And
when he got there he found his wife had
been accompanied by her own brother,
who had arrived just in time to take the
cars with her, and not soon enough to
call on him at his place of business.—
The husband turned his wrath against
the meddlesome impertinence that had
sent him on a fool's errand, but he ought
rather to have vented something of his
anger on his own jealous and unjustly
suspicious self,
girA genius living in California made
a nerve and bone and all-healing Salve,
and thought he would experiment a lit
tle with it. He first cut off his dog's
tail and applied.some of the salve to the °
stump. A new tail grew out immediate.
ly. He than applied some to the piece
of the tail which he had cut off, and a
new dog grew out. He did not known
which dog was which.
se- Among the advertised letters at
Fall River is one to the "Proprietor of
the best hotel in the City," and the
postmaster is boarding around a week
each to decide to whom it belongs.