Aiken courier-journal. (Aiken, S.C.) 1877-1880, November 15, 1877, Image 4
1
\
w
rtorjl^r ai
^ jukes', S. v.
I .J >ra .f l ! < f5. in t * ie Court* of Atkeu, Uaruwell and
Edgafleld Coaatie.H and iu the United Statea Court*.
Special atteatton given to Colleetion*.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
TUANK»UIVING PKOCIiAJIATION.
S. HENDERSON,
vi. r-U£iajev «. -
Attorney at Law.
A IKES', a. c.
’’continue to practice in the State and
ftatea Court* for South Carolina.
18T7.
States of
DEMETRIUS P. MYERS,
Attorney at Law,
A IKES, a. c.
Will practice in all the Courts of South Carolina
and Oeorgia. Special attention paid to Collectiong.
CEO. W. CROFT,
Attorney at Law,
AIKES, a. V.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
'Special attention given to Collections.
SALLES RANDALL, Jr.,
Attorney at Law,
AIKES, a. c.
Will practice in the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and
Actions ' 1 t/OUIltl6s • s P«cial attention given to Col-
O. c. JORDAN,
Attorney at Law,
AIKES, a. V.
Will practice in the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell
and Edgefield Counties. Special attention given to
Collections.
J. ST. JULIEN YATES,
Jttwi;
T.U01
Law aai Trial Justice,
'HAKES, S. C.
Will pru t ice m an oti.th' 1 State Courts and in the
Counties Aikett, Hrirejn'eH and Edgeut 1 *!.
MAHi"R & PORTER,
mmmm at law,
AlKlESVS. C.
• II, s. C.
JAS. GRAY PORTER,
Aiken, B. C.
’ Prac'icc in all the Courts.
AIKEN
Livery Stable,
E. WIMBERLY, Proprietor.
Keep constantly on hand, at reasonable rate*, line
Pbtctons, Top Buggies, Gentle Horses, Saddle
Horses, with experienced and carefut drivers.
S. P. T. FIELD & COTT
grocers,, bakers,
— AND —
CONFECTIONERS.
In addition to the Bakery, we are now offering a
full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, and would say
io our many Bread customer* that we only ask a
fair comparison to prices and quality before pur
chasing elsewhere. Highest Price* paid for Country
Produce. Freeh CRACKERS always on hand.
Call and see for yourself.
a. F. T. FIELD A' VO.
~tTmarkwalter’s
»
Marble Works,
BROAD STREET,
TVKjVK laOWER MA-RKET,
AUGUSTA.
WORK OK EVERY PESCRIPTION NEATLY AND
CHEAPLY EXECUTED.
T O A L E
Manufacturing Company
DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS,
Molding, Brackets, Etc.,
FLOORING, CEILING,
WEATHER BOARDS,
TURNED WORK, ETC.
DEALERS IN
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
PAIHTS, OILS, BRUSHES,
Lime, Lath, Plaster, Cement,
HAIR. SLATE MANTELS, Etc.
OFFICE AND SAI.ESROOMt
90 atui 99 It a yii anti
33 ant! 35 Finekney Street*.
FACTORY AND YARD:
BROAD AND LYNCH STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
P. P. Toai.k, P. T. Mokpy, L. WarurnnoRK.
The reward of a thing well done is to
have done it; the fruit of the good office
is the office itself.
No man can be brave who considers
pain to be the greatest evil of life ; nor
temperate who considers pleasure to be
the highest good.
We should learn, by reflection on the
misfortunes which have attended others,
thntVhere is nothing singular in those
which befall ourselves.
Who is Tilind ? He who is bent on
doing what he should not.
deaf ? He who does not listen
is beneficial. Who is dumb
^loes not know how to sa;
proper
The Champion Traveler—A Telegraph Oper*
ntor Who Has Crossed the Continent
Eight Times — .Marvelous Escape* and
(Strange Adventures.
From a late issue of ths Dispatch, of
Pittsburgh, Pe., we take the following :
There arrived in this city yesterday a
singular personage wh.v«e loving habits
auu wandering disposition have de
servedly earned for him the caption of . r
the “Great American Traveler.” His ! 1?,
name is Joseph Werner, and he origin* 1 manifestation. “
ally hailed from Somerset county, this
State. He is a telegrapher by profes
sion, anil there is possibly no place of
important^ iu Am i ? rica , thfl ‘ h 1 0 not to,he labor of the husbandman. 'Jhe health
visited, fie came here from Charleston, : of the people has been blighted by no prevalent
South Carolina, where he has been work- i oi-.wideHpread diseases. No great disasters of
shipwreck upon our coasts or to our commerce
on the seas have brought loss and hardships
to merchants or mariners and clouded the
happiness of the community with sympathetic
sorrow. In all that concerns o»r strength and
peace and greatness ft# « nation ; in all that
touches the permanence and security of our
government and the henifleent institutions on
wmch it rests; in all that affects the character
was one of a large gang of deserters who ! ani * dispositions of our people and tests our
built n bi-onat«rnrlr« . capacity to enjoy and uphold the equal and free
mint a 01 east works m a hollow about j condition of society now permanent and univer-
ten miles from the towu of Somerset, ! Hal throughout the land, the experience of the
and for a long time resisted the United ! a ^. - voar conspicuously maiked by the pro-
o, . a , ejuutu : tectmg providence of God, and is full of
States omcera, wiio were endeavoring to ! promise and hope for the coming genera-
arrest them. But soon tiring of this ho dons.
left his oomnnnb „w . * g Uuder * se,1Re of the8e ‘o«oite obligations to
felt his companions and tramped to this ! the Great Kuler of times and seasons and
WASHINOTOX, D. C., Get.
By the President of the United
Ameriedi
A PROCLAMATION
The complu .I circle of Bummer and rrinter
seed time and harvest b*a bl oognt us to the
accustomed s»>«snn at which a religious people
j celebrates with praise and thanksgiving the
enduring mercy of Almighty God. This devout
and public confession of the constant depend-
j euce of man upon the Divine Father for all
| pood gifts of 1 fe and health and peace and
appiness, so early in our history made the
is in survey of the past
its joyful and grateful
In all blessings wh'Ch depend
upon benignant Seasons, rhi'* has, indeed, been
j a memorable year
! Over thn r'iae territory of our country, with
, »•! La diversity of soil .and climate and pro-
j ducts, the earth has yielded a bountiful return
1 to,he labor of the husbandman
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
CONGRESS—EXTRA SESSION.
iug for the past four mouths, and is ou
his way to the Pacific coast, having
crossed the continent not less than eight
times. The history of his life 1ms been
a succession of hairbreadth adventures
and narrow escapes. During the war he
city, and tuter wandering around aim
lessly for several days, lie secured pas
sage as a deck hand on a steamboat
bound for St. Louis, but left the boat at
Cincinnati, and worked iu the telegraph
offices at that place for several months.
He then went to Chicago, and worked
events, let us humbly ascribe it to cm- own
faults and frailties if in any degree that perfect
concord and happiness, peace and justice,
which such great mercies should diffuse
through the hearts and lives of our people, do
not altogether and always and everywhere pre
vail. Lot us with one spirit and with one voice
lift up praise and thanksgiving to God for His
manifold goodness to our land and His manifest
care for our ua ion.
he took charge of the telegraph office at
that city. Ho eays that two-thirds of
the population of that place are Mexi
cans. In connection with his duties as
telegraph operator, ho was expected to
keep fifty miles of the telegraph line in
repair, and his excursions over the
prairie for this purpose were always at
tended with considerable danger, as the
Indians, who were plenty in that neigh
borhood, gave considerable trouble. One
day, while out after some trouble on the
line, he noted a party of about a dozen
Indians approaching, and jumping on
his pony he started at a gallop across
the prairie. The Indians started in hot
pursuit, and being better mounted soon
gained on hiia, and one of them shot
him iu the side just as he was crossing a
narrow stream of water, with the inten
tion of secreting himself in a thick un
dergrowth on the other side. He fell to
the ground and the Indians coming up,
stripped him of his rifle, ammunition
and the greater part of his clothing, and
taking his pony, with characteristic
cruelty left him alone to die. But
earnestly recommend that, withdrawing them
selves from secular cares and labors, the peoole
of the United States do meet together on that
day in their respective places of worship, there
to give thanks and praise to Almighty God for
His mercies, and to devoutly beseech their con
tinuance.
In witness whereof I have hereunto Bet my
hand and caused the sea! of the United State’s
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 29th day
of October, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-seven and of
the independence of the United States the
one hundred and second.
It. B. Hayes.
By the President
Wm. M. Evabth, Secretary of State.
A Story of Domestic Troubles.
The coroner’s inquest on the body of
Mrs. Leroy, the Fifth avenue matron,
who committed suicide by throwing her
self into one of the lakes in Central
Park, is concluded, writes a New York
correspondent. Of course it was a mere
formality. The story of Mrs. Leroy,
except in its sad sequel, is the story of
many other wives in New York. She
had been married nearly twenty years,
and was the mother of daughters now
approaching womanhood. Her husband
Werner was not that kind of a man, and i been engaged in a lucrative busi-
although suffering severe pain from his ue HH, and wnile making money he had
he was determined not to supported his family as fashion de-
! mnnded. They lived in good style and
moved iu high social circles. When the
business troubles of the past four years
began, Mr. Leroy did not apprehend
and took him back to Trinidad. This ■ nn y danger in his own case. He eou-
was enough of that kind of life for Wer- turned to live expensively. Finally the
ner, as soon as he recovered from the j fina ucial pressure reached his house and
effects of his wound he started again and ' broke it down, and he was obliged to re-
tinally reached San Francisco, where he ‘bice expenses at home. Up to that
worked in a telegraph office for a short I time there had not been any trouble in
time and then went to Sacramento City. ! bis household. But it soon came. Dis-
He had scarcely arrived in that city i f ‘ OIltcnt began to show itself, and then
approached by a flashily- 1 i~i i..- :/ ..i i
wound,
give up.
Luckily for him, a party of Mexicans
who were out hunting up some stray
cattle, passed that way and rescued him
when he was
dressed individual who inquired if his
name was not Weruer, to which he re
sponded in the affirmative. The strang
er stated that he had seen Werner in the
telegraph office at San Francisco, and
that if he wanted to make a nice little
pile of money he would show him how to
do it. Werner, whoso pocketbook was
by no means plethoric, stated that he
disagreement. At last his wife withdrew
from him and went back to her father.
The family was broken up. Mr. Leroy
saw his wife occasionally afterwards, but
she would not return to him. At the
last interview she said she should never
have left him, and expressed a wish to
die. There is no doubt she had become
morbid on the subject of her separation.
Her mind was hopelessly so the day she
would have no objections at that time to i left ber father’s house to end her life by
earning some lucre. “Well, then,”
said the stranger, “ I will tell you how
you can do it. I am a stock broker, and
have engaged a house immediately ad
joining the telegraph office in this place,
and you can sit ou the back porch of the
suicide. It is not an uncommon thing
in this city for women to leave their
husbands when fortune disappears.
Descent from social position is a thing
that many cannot endure. Had Mrs.
Leroy not had the misfortune to bo one
house and hear the click of the instru- : these, she would probably still be the
monts in the operating room. Now I
want you to occupy this house, spend a
portion of each day in sitting on tho
porch where you can listeu without be
ing suspected, aud learn tho fluctuations
of the mining stocks as they pass over
the wires, and keep me posted. This
Wemer agreed to do, and the plan
worked admirably. At last, however,
prominent stock brokers in Sacramento
and San Francisco began to suspect that
something was wrong and complained to
the telegraph officials that some one was
revealing the contents of their telegrams,
and an investigation was instituted, but
nothing was elicited that would throw any
light upon the subject. The matter was
finally traced to the Sacramento oflice.but
there the thread ended, and the affair
was a source of increasing perplexity to
the officials and stock-brokers. One
day, however, the operators observed
that the quiet man in black whom they
had repeatedly noticed sitting on the
porch of the adjoining building, aud who
was always attentively reading a news
paper, was writing something on the
margin of the newspaper, aud gradually
the truth dawned on their minds, and a
suit was subsequently entered against
Weruer for larceny, but when it came
up for trial he was discharged, the court
decided that steiding lightning could not
be dealt with ns felony or misdemeanor
under the laws of the Commonwealth of
California.
After that time he wandered continu
ously, and has visited almost every State
in the Union, and comes here from
South California in a seedy suit of but
ternut, flannel shirt and an antiquated
slouch hat. He is tramping now, having
lately hud a “ streak of ill luck,” and he
is certainly an excellent representative of
the “ old time ” knights of the electric
circle.
Heinrich Weiner’s Career.
The estate of Philadelphia’s mortgage
prince is worth the pretty penny of a
million and a half. Heinrich Weiner
came to America when a boy, ami his
first business venture was the importa
tion of laces and ribbons, in a very
small way, from Switzerland. By stint
ing himself, aud saving every penny not
required in his business, which he im
mediately invested in mortgages, he ac
cumulated his vast fortune. He wore
one coat and a little sugar-loaf hat for
over ten years steadily, and always
carried his lunch to his phice of busi
ness in a plate slung over his arm. He
was scrupulously exact in all his d<
«. and when, after his
r called upon -aJI ti
n<t him toi
it a
light and comfort of
a happy home.
and Middle
Three students of Fittgeis College, New
Brunswick N. jwere arrested and locked up
for burning college property.
The striking cigar makers of New YorK held
a mass meeting at Cooper Institute. An im
mense tlirong of men and women were present,
and it was decided to hold out until tneir de
mands were acceded to.
President Fliot, of Harvard College, was
married to Miss Grace IT plauson, at Cam
bridge, Ma«e.
The Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United States held the first business session of
its fourth annual congress in New York. Bishop
Odell, of Ohio, delivering the preliminary
address.
It having been ascertained that dishonest
practices were going on in the United States’
mint, an examination led to the discovery of
about one hundred ounces of silver in* the
house of an employe of the refiner s depart
ment.
By the explosion of a kerosene lamp at
Wilkesbarre, Fa., P. F. Lynch and wife re
ceived injuries from which the latter soon after i
died.
Lx-Mayor A. Oakoy Hall returned to New !
York after an absence in Europe of six months. I
Ho returned as mysteriously as he had gone j
away, taking everybody by surprise.
An express and a freight train collided on the !
Philadelphia and Erie raiiroad, near Ridgeway, J
Pa., and both engineers an lone fireman were !
instantly killed; a brakeman was fatally in- I
jured and several passengers were hurt, but I
none seriously.
A terrible storm of wind and rain swept over !
New York and the surrounding country, in
flicting heavy damage upon buildings, shipping
aud other property.
Governor Robinson, of New York, issued a
proclamation, designating Thursday, November
29, as Thanksgiving day. After referring in
the proclamation to the "mild and fruitful sea
sons, the bountiful harvests, and general good
health that have marked the year about to
close, the governor says: “I recommend,
therefore, that on the day designated tho people
of this State, laying aside their accustomed
avocations, engage in appropriate religious
services, aud that in tho happy family reunions
and several enjoyments incident to the occa
sion, the poor and unfortunate be remembered
with generous liberality.”
Western and Southern States.
The American Association of Short-Horn
Breeders met in convention at Lexington, Ky.
A largo number of delegates from different
States were present.
A passenger train on the Utah Central rail
road was lifted from the track and turned
upside down by the wind, and a number of per
sons were more or less severely injured.
President Hayes aud members of the cabinet
went to Richmond, Va., to attend the State
fair. They were welcomed to the cityby acting
Mayor Meredith, and addresses were’ delivered
by the President. Secretaries Evarts, Sherman
and Thompson, and Attorney-General Devens,
after which a p.occasion was formed embracing
all the white and colored military organizations
of the city, several visiting companies, the
tiro department, city officials aud thousands of
citizens in carriages and ou foot. In tho
evening the President held a reception at the
Exchange Hotel.
The death of Oliver P. Morton, United State#
Senator from Indiana, took place iu Indianap
olis on tho first of November. Ho had been
suffering for a long time from a paralytic stroke,
and at last succumbed to its effects. Senator
Morton was bora jin Wayne county, Indiana,
August 4, 1823, aind was left an orphan at
an early age. At fifteen ho was apprenticed to
a batter, with whom he remained four years
and then entered Miami College at Oxford,
Ohio, where he became distinguished as a
debater. After remaining in college two years
he studied law and was admitted to the bar in
1846. Six years later be was elected circuit
judge as a Democrat, but became a Republican
upon the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska bill
In 1854. In 1856 ho was the Republican nomi
nee for governor of Indiana, but wa* defeated,
and be did not again become a candidate for
any office until 1860, when bo was elected
lieutenant-governor. Soon after the governor
of Indiana was elected to the United States
Senate, and Mr. Morton succeeded him as chief
magistrate of the State, which he held all
through the war. In this post he wore himself
out by hard work aud in 1865 he was stricken
by paralysis. Upon his return from a trip to
Italy, where be had gone to recruit his health,
Senate.
Mr. Sargent presented a petition of printers
and bookbinders in the government printing
office, asking that their wages be restored to
the rites existing prior to Maich 4, 1877.
Ou motion of Mr. Edmunds it wa* ordered
that the select committees on tho law relating
to ascertaining and declaring the result of the
election of President and Vice-President be
composed of nine Senators instead of seven
Sir. Burnside introduced a bill to remove all
restrictions on the enlistment of colored citi
zens in any arm of the militarv service of the
United States.
The following gentlemen were appointed a
committee on Mr. Edmund's resolution to as
certain aud declare the result of elections for
President and Vice-President: Messrs. Ed
munds, Conkling, Howe, McMillan, Teller,
Davis, Bayard, Thurman and Morgan.
Mr. McDonald announced the death of his
colleague, Mr. Morton, anl moved that a com
mittee of eix Senators bo appointed to attend
the funeral at Indianapolis, which was agreed
to. Messrs. McDonald, Davis, Burnside,
Bayard, Cameron, and Booth were appointed
such committee.
House of KepreacDtative*.
Mr. Ewing, from the committee on banking
and currency, reported the following bill :
‘ That the third section of the act entitled
An act to provide for the resumption of specie
payments, approved January 14, 1875,’ be and
the same is hereby repealed.” [The section to
be repealed provides, among other things, for
the redemption iu coin of United States’ legal
tender notes ou aud after January 1 1879.]
Mr. Fort, representing the minority of the com
mittee, asked leave to present an amendment
in the nature of a substitute repealing all that
part of the resumption act which authorizes the
secretary of the treasury to sell United States
bonds and cancel treasury notes. The bill was
recommitted without a division, and Mr. Ewing
moved to reconsider the vote recommending
the bill. Mr. Conger moved to lay the motion
to reconsider ou the table, and on this the
yeas and nays were ordered and resulted
in yeas, 116 ; nays, 138. The result of the
vote is to leave the control of the bill in the
hands of the banking and currency com
mittee, or of Mr. Ewing, who reported it,
and who can at any time call up his motion to
reconsider, and thus have action on the bill, It
will be in his power to cut off all amendments
—even that proposed by Mr. Fort of Illinois —
by moving the previous question.
The Jinny Tlinusnnd*
whe ar* constantly using Dooley’* Yeast Powder
all speak in unbounded praise of its reliability,
uniform strength, aud merit* in producing ex
cellent roll*, biscuits, bread, etc.
Aftglfl A Month.-AR»au. v-'anten. Hit be**
XjCHjI in* articlua in ttie world. One uuunle fra*.
yUVU 1 Aadrea* •! \\ HKONSaX, Detroit, Mich.
tv~ Rook Jf/entM Take Sotiee.
JOSI&H ALLEN’S WIFE
Has “Wrote Another Book” and it is read;.
Samantha at the Centennial
Ab a p. a. ani p. I. Outdoes herself and Widow
DooDLK. loaves Betbey BohbkT far behind. Don’t
wait and lose your chance, send for territory, circulars,
etc.. Rt once. Address
AMKIUCAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Conn.,
or F. U. BLISS A CO , Newark, N. J.
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOB PA-RTTCULARS, ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE Ca
820 lirondivny. New York Clt;{
Chicago, III.; New Orleans, L,a.|
or Man Franeifo, Cal.
OrW A I BAKING
rtvj I AL- POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
All grocei* authorized to <niarantee it full weight and absolutely pare.
To try it, tend GO cents for 1-pound canto KOVAL BAKING POWDl^
postage.
ELECTRICBELTS *SX,',7!
Send for Circular. Dr A. Kabu. 832 Broadway, N.Y
CO., N. Y., sent by mail, fro# of
fV'Look! Startling
b. Pianos only $130.
Washington, N. J.
BEATTY Flann, Organ best, tv
" „ ‘ News. Organs, 12 st«p«|*6
|t50. Cir. Free. Daniel F. Be&tty, 1
TJ RTBr CT SI Procured or No P»t, for ever;
*- X i . 1 y-X \ /1# IO wounded, rupturea,*ccidert-
*11; injured or diseased Soldier. Addres*. Col N W
FITZGERALD. U. S Claim Atf;. Washington. D C
$60
pie*. Address,
TO ADVERTISERS!:
During his long reign the Pope lias
founded 130 bishoprics. In Europe
there are 505 prelacies; in America,
seventy-two ; in Africa, eleven ; in Asia,
ten ; aud iu Australia, twenty-one.
W* will send
free to all ap-
_ _ pheants who
# •» crvY newspaper advertising, the THIRD EDITION of
Ayer & Son’s Manual
3 Hi.l .* !>Y MiTlSERS. 1608vo.pp. Morecoiuplete
th-ri any Wtiicn have preceded it. Gives the names.
'■■rt a..:I ’on, nnd advertising rates of several thousand
::i*wspaj'ur.i in trio United States and Canada, and
rx-Mtains more information of v.’tlne to an advertiser
*li tn can bo found in any other publication. All lists
’. ivo b»*vn carefully revised, and where practicable
1 :• * o«, h vo been reduced. Tho special offers are
;v.7jijwroii.< and unusually advantageous. Be sure to
*• nd tor it boiore spending any money in newspaper
.-..f-w. at.*-., ,, w. ayi:r_ SON*
A nrvra
Rnilrtinc. Phtladolpbir*.
il EVERETT HORSE.
Front in" Union Square,
NEW YORK.
Finest Location in
European Plan- Restaurant Unsurpassed
K ERSER As IVFA VER, Proprietors.
“The Best Polish in the World.”
Haw io (irow Chrrrful.
Dirw-awi in in a great many—perhaps the
majority—of instances the underlying cause
of mental depression. It will almost invaria
bly be found, for instance, that hypochondri
acs aro dyspeptic, bilious subject#, and all
persons who have had any experience of such
cases are aware that sufferers from diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are especially sub
ject to fits of despondency. The sure way to
overcome depression is to try a course* of
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a cheering cor
dial which is peculiarly antagonistic to the
“ blues,” as well as to the causes which pro
duce them. This popular and efficacious cor
rective of & disordered condition of the system
remedies the most obstinate cases of indiges
tion, biliousness and constipation, overcomes
disorders of tho urinary organs, purifies and
enriches the blood, and restores vigor to the
ody as well as elasticity to the mind.
!*F-K MONTH and Tramling
Kipenss* paid, for Halesmsn in
eier, Connt; conipotent to *«11
Tea*. C’offeoe, Spice*, and other
goods. Send two stumps fur Sam.
Address. MOYKU Ac CO.,
206 Rest 1 llh Street. New York.
K REP’M HllIKT**—onl; one Qnality-Tbe Beat
Keep’s Patent Partly-made Dreaa Hfnrts
Oan be rinisbed as easy as hemming * Handkerchief
The very best, six for §7.00.
Keep's Custom Shirte—made to measure,
(Tie very beat, six for 8SMK).
An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and
Sleeve Buttons given with each half dor. Keep's Shirt#
Keep'* Shirte are delivered KRKE on receipt of price
fn any part of the I -nion—no express charges to pay.
Samples with full directions for seif-measurement
Sent Free to any address. No stamp required.
Deal directly with the Manufacturer and get Sutton
Prices. Keep Manufacturing Co . IG.V Mercer St-.V V
f roni
A -l_J.il A V / IT wounds, injuries, or disease,
can procure pension, and those who are pensioned can
have their pensions »srrsa..r'f, where their present rating
is too low, as is the case in thousands of instances.
Widows and children of soldiers who died in or out of
the army of di ‘ease contracted in service, are entitled to
pension. Full bounty is due all soldiers discharged for
wounds, rupture, or injury other than disease. Soldiers
who were prisoners of war can secure pay for rations, for
the tima bo held. For full information, address with
•lamp. McNKII, «.Y BIKCS
. \YiielilnK<on, I). 15.
.Vo fr. till rlaitn nllnirtri.
Bryant's Opera House. NewYork.
Nos. 728 A 730 Broadway, Opp. New York Hotel.
IIU Y A NT’S .’ll IN ST K K I*S
Under the Man.-igement of NEIL BRYANT.
Houghey Dougherty, Little Mac, Dave Reed, Sanford
tne \ylLV, Wilson, Mac-kin and Wilson, Bil;y Bryant, Cool
White, Justin Robinson.
A Yonil s^xtetH', an 1 A Superb Orclie*tM
will appear in Afonin .Minntrel Knt**rtnltinit»nt
Kvrry Kv#*nln« nt 8- and Suturflny
at £• Potmi] tr Prices—25* *30 and 7*3 ct-s Matinee-
25 *30 cts.
THE NEW YORK
Commercial Advertiser.
Term* s—Pontnito Prepaid s—Daily, one year,
six months, £14.50; three months, &£.£5; one
rnontk, 75 cents.
Weekly, fine year, J**l ; six months, 50 cents. Speci
men number* sent on application. An extra copy to !
Club Agents for club of ten ; tho Daily for elub of thirty.
The C'umuti'rrfiil Advertiser is the best Repub
lican p.ioor published in this country. Its Weekly edi
tion is unsurprtHrted. Special terms to Agents.
AI! letter* should be sent to
HUGH J. HASTINGS. 12ft Kuhon St . N Y. City.
nTTNS »0:V(.l.VKv S . l»rn. li,t fr.«, Addrw**
O ^ ^ Great Wc.t^m u; lln Work., Piitahurg, Pa.
WmVr n . KK b^cortMU., meful article,, ,n 3c.
vs A* atampa. Mia* Kva Otmh, Middleboro, Man.,
3 new vocal and 2 new inslru, enU | p ie0W! 8b
Mueic, H)c. Globe Mueic Co., fhddleboro, Mhiw
$12 UroS^id.^TRLTlfy
.a now;
1ki>, -j.-.G-Y
“Serd for(Ja.
$5 to $20
P KRPFTUAl. MOTH
* musing Runs half an b
CORINTH A CO.,J |48out v
A Good TTell S
for onr ansrer book. IT R *a
S3 Cold plated
tbvv
test nc
» .V Go
ta the kuowa world. H.w
adokkm, a. coulter a i
. W. L. riATPrw, Teacher of Gulta
.Agt.forTilton Pat.Uuita
SDcaler in Muiical In,tr
Strings. Catalogues free. 120 Trent
lA/AWTCfl OffeclispH. A few men i
I (.IS f or tj, H J:ter/ire Servire.
Position permanent. Rend stamp for
U. S. Hecet Service Oo.. 2S0 Walnnt Rt..C
JLAHAl
ior in d
qnali
sk.'
CLOCKS
PIANOS
■RTQT A:vD * :i *
OJjo A. For < a*h ol
lllu-lrated CutntffirnTN
Horace Wnterx Sr None,
$10 la 125 a
i niiMwic iii woraP
natalo*ne free. J. H. BIT
[Established 1830.1
for 85 den "*"
FFOR
WORK FOR r
In their own localities, canvassing for th
Vieilor (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly
Paper in llie World, with Mammoth Cl
lb* Commissions to Agent*. Terms and »
Address P. Q. YIC^KERY, Amnu>fa* JV
BOSTOI
il*
The best family newspaper pal
six columns reading.
Terms—J8I2 per annum; clubk*Y>*
aanum, in advance. *
NPEruiEN popyT*, .
Bryan’s Electric Belts RUBBER TYPE
NATURES.REMEDY.
(Ht-UNOii’. I’uIilIrntionN.
Great reduction in price for 1878 of
Gleason's J’ictorial to $2 a year. Single copies
five centH.
The Horne Circle to $2 a year, single copies
five cents, for sale by all newsdealers.
Gleason's Monthly Companion to $1 a year,
single copies ten cents. All ]>ostage free.
The price of chrotnos has just been greaily
reduced. No one now gives such liberal term’s
to agents as we do. Bend for new free circular.
Address F. Gleason A Co., 738 Washington
Street, Boston, Mass.
Recommend It Heartily.
bouiH Boston.
Mn. SruvEss:
D*ur .Sir—1 have tnkon several bottle* of your VEGE-
TINE, and am convinced it is n valuable remedy for
Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, und general debility of
ili system.
i c n heartilr recommend it to all suffering from the
abov-* complaints. Yours respectfully,
Mlts. M UN ROE PARKER.
VrtfCtino is Sold by All Ormnrfctw. _
Washburn & Moen ManTg Oo.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Are worn without inconvenience and free from obserya-
t ; on. They are a positive cure for Premature Debility,
Weakn^HB, Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Paralysis and
other disease* that arise from a loss of vital force or
nervous exhaustion
Without Takiuff Iletlielne*.
They are an improvement on all other inventions, as
they give a constant current of Magnetic Electricity
without using Vinegar or other acids to excite action,
the heat »n»i moisture of the body being sufficient.
Illustrated Pamphlets free.
Address, II. tl.\l*OY, General Agent,
1 47 Fn*! I5>b Street, New York.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
mlLLUSTRATED HISTORYrf
The great riotS
It contains a full account of tb. r.ign of terror In
’ittsburgh, Baltimore, Chicago and other Cities. The
conflicts oetween the troops and the mob. Terrible con-
PATENT STEEL BARB FENCING,
Company.
headquarter* for minstrelsy in America
A New York Minstrel
The
always will be in New York, and to be the most
excellent iu point of enterprise aud entertain
ment in the metropolis is to be at the very top
of the business in the country. This distinc- j
he was elected a United states Senator, which | (ion is unanimously accorded to Bryant's Min- J
position he held ever since. Fn 1870 ho was i gtrels. Neil Bryant, survivor of the famous
offered the mission to Kngiand by President ! brothers, has organized a company on the !
Grant, but declined the {ToAc red honor after basis of talent and perfection, and the triumphs
full consideration. Last year Senator Morton j of the bygone years are revived. The company
was p. prominent candidate for the liepubliean j now playing at Bryant’s Opera House, 728 and
| 730 Broadway, is iu all respects u splen id and
j superior one.
A STEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing so
cheap or put up bo quickly. Never rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire,
wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the most
unruly stock Impassable by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT Uj?
DURINO THE LAST YEAR. For sale at tho
leading hardware stores, with Stretchers
Staples. Send for illustre-ed Pamphlet
and
Presidential nomination.
A grand exhibition of American dairy pro
duce will be held in Chicago on December 18,
19 and 20. under the management of the North
western Dairy Association and the National
Batter, Cheese and Fgg Association. Two
thousand dollar
dairymen of the
At Washington,
a white man,
hung for the murder, in 1875, of William
Grimes, a storekeeper. Bobbery was the mo
tive of the crime, and their guilt was firmly
established.
From Wnahixigton.
SELTZER
Klirunialisin Quickly Cured
“ Durang’s Itheumatic Remedy,” the great
internal medicine, will positively cure any case
The Extinction of Species.
The extinction of many animals
that
; are known to have formerly existed on
the earth is a subject which cannot very
! easily be oxplained, while the number
of them is greater than at first sight
would be supposed. Various species no
' doubt undergo gradual extinction by
changes which deprive them of their
accustomed food; but others seem to
die out from unknown causes. During
the historic period u considerable num
ber of animals have been swept off the
; British islands, among which are the
bear, the wolf, the Irish elk, etc. In
America, during the comparatively short
period of its history, various species
have vanished, and others aro following
them. The beaver, formerly so gouer-
| erally spread over tho whole of that
country, is now only to be found iu re
mote regions. The deer and the moose
are disappearing iu the same manner.
The bison is very much diminished in
numbers, and must ere long be extir
pated. The mastodon, a creature of j
I enormous bulk, has totally disappeared, ,
although, along with the skeletons of |
them which have been discovered, there >
are evidences of their having lived on ,
food derived from plants which are still
existing. In other parts of the world the 1
dodo and the moa have perished within i
the last few centuries, and the apteryx is i
undergoing the same fate.
Tho President has noninated John Welsh,
of Philadelphia, to be minister to England.
Mr. Welsh was chairman of the Centennial
Board of Finance, and is a prominent Philadel
phia business man.
In tho event of Senator Morton's death it is
believed that Governor Williams will appoint
Hon. Daniel W. Voorhies to the vacancy in the
Senate.
The bare titles of the 840 bills introduced in
the house on the first regular bill day. covered
twenty-nine pages of the Doily lin-ord. There
were sixteen for remonetizing the old silver dol
lar, submitted by the. following named gentle
men: Messrs. Cox, of NewYork; Banning, Ewing
| and Jones, of Ohio ; Bright, of Tennessee ;
I Hunter and Baker, of Indiana; Sparks. Harri
son, Knapp and Foot, of Illinoir.; Bland, of
Missouri; Culberson, of Texas; Cummings aud
Oliver, of Iowa, and Phelps, of Kansas.
The following named representatives intro
duced bills fertile repeal or modification of the
resumption act: Messrs. Kelley, of Pennsyl
vania ; Southard and Ewing, of ('hio; Dur
ham of Kentucky ; Atkins aud Bright, of Ten
nessee; Fowler, of Indiana; Sparks. Harrison,
Knapp and Cannon, of Illinois; Franklin, of
Missouri, and Culberson, of Texas. Messrs.
Hunter, of Indiana, and Culberson, of Texas,
also presented bills authorizing tho re-issue of
the greenbacks already retired under the pro
visions of the Resumption act. Messrs. Walker,
of Virginia; Riddle, of Tennessee, and Sparks, I
Springer aud Hartzel!, of Illinois, introduced
bills to authorize the payment of duties iu 1
greenbacks.
Hon. Clarkson N. Potter, of New York, has i
resigned the chairmanship of the House Com- (
mittee on the Pacific railroads.
During October the public debt was reduced j
$4,236,554, and for the four months of the j
current fiscal year, beginning July 1, the re- j
duction is #P2,8(‘7.522, an increase: in the re- :
duction of the debt during the corresponding j
four months of last year of .$2.250,000.
Secretary ^McCrary has issued an order, for- 1
bidding the employes of the war department to J
drink spirituous liquor* during working Louts, |
under penalty of dismissal.
The President ordered all the flags floating i
over the department buildings to be raised at |
half mast as a mark of respect to the deceased |
Senator Morton.
The House committee on appropriations has
appropriated $25,763,000 for the army.
Foreign New*.
Exhibition Hall and other buildings iu St.
John, N. B . were destroyed by a tire, evidently
of incendiary origin, and a loss incurred of over
$30,000; uninsured.
The capture of Dubnik by the Itussians was
effected at the expense of a total loss in killtsl
and wounded of 3.000 men, among whom we re
all the brigade and regimental commanders.
Field Marshal Wrangel. a prominent Prussian
officer and probably the oldest soldier, in point
of service in tho world, died at Berlin on
November 1, aged ninety-three years. Ho was
known as the "Grandfather of the army,” aud
had been a soldier over eighty years.
llurnell’a Flavoring Extract*.
The superiority of these extracts consists in
! their perfect purity and great strength. They
aro warranted free from tho poisonous oils
aud acids which enter into the composition of
many of the factitious fruit flavors now in the
market.
CHEW
The Celebrated
" Matchless”
Wood Tag Plug
Todacco.
The PioNKF.tt Tobacco Company,
New York, Poston, anl Chicago.
BURNETT’S
KALLISTON
(lacrations and destruction of property. Thrillin* neenet-
ana incidents, etc., etc. Send tor a full description of
; the work and our extra terms to Agents. Address.
National PunLiwuiNO Go., Philadelphia, P».
BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP.
I Unrivalled for tb.
iTolUtsad the Beth
IN© artificial aa>
I deceptive odor* to
I cover common aad
1 deleterious Ingredi
ent*. After yeanof
I scientific experiment
I the manufacturer of
| /?. T. BabbiU’t B<*
I has perfected
and now offer* to the
S blle The FINEST TOILET feOAI* in the W«rI4.
ilw the DM rest vegetable oils used in ilt aianu/aelure.
_For Use In the Nursery It has No Equal.
Worth tec ♦ime* lUce-t to every mother and family InChnsteadem.
Saiurt' * oox, lontaipiuf 3 -7ak«n of 6 oat. each, teat free to aay ad*
0D receipt of cents. Addrert
B. T. New York City.
tv V', s , lc , > nil LnifgiiU. JkS
THE
GOOD OLD
STAND-BY
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
FOR H i V ASD REA8T.
FOR REMOVING
fan, Sunburn, Freckles, Redness and Erup
tions of the Skin, and for Rendering tha
Complexion Clear and Beautiful.
The elegant company
way Theater, New York
a succession of crowded
State and Canada. In
talented organization the
from Duff’s Broad-
city, are ploying to
houses in New York
the hands of this
play of Pink Ponti-
! Of all tho effects that exposure of the skin to
i die air or sun produces, tho most disagreeable is
•ailed freckles, or tan. If spread over the entire
| surface
] -cat tore'
I tro mo*
| i>ren:tre«
noes has made a decided hit, and is spoken
of as a masterly performance.
dir*. 4.«*ni*rnl Hliermnn,
wife of the general of the United States army,
says: “I have frequently purchased Durang’s i
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic.” Send for circular to Helphen- |
stine A Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. C. |
“ You say Jones’ scales aint good for noth- j
ing. Its your interest to lie agin 'em. Ho 111
run the risk, as I have no money to pay till I'm i
satisfied. I can buy a Five Ton Wagon Scale |
of Jones, of Binghamton. Binghamton, N. Y.,
for $50, on trial and freight paid at that."
ItillouNne** nnd Headache _ •
cured by taking Quirk’s Irish Tea. Price 25 ]
cts. ft package. Sold by druggists.
The Markets.
HEW TOBK.
Beef Cattle—Native 0»X
Texas and Cherokee.... 0SV<A
a
the’parts exposed, it i* called tan; if
a: intervals, freckles. Tho finest skins
subject to them. The KALLISTON,
by doseph Burnett A Co., Boston, eon
iceuliar erasive property which will ro
ll disagreeahlo stains. It is at the same
■ ;ly harmless, allays nil tendency to
•. a. and r aiders the complexion clear
A Medical St ti dent’s Prank.
A Loudon livery stable keeper r
ceutly sued n medical student for di
figuring a pony with lampblack. TI
pony was originally milk white ; Ins ;
owner left him for about five minutes in
front of a public-house and in charge of * digress us to Hair,
a small boy. When he came back he i An observing Washington eorre-
found waiting for him an animal as black , spondent says that there are many who
as a dress-coat. He protested that the ! think that tho last two Congresses are
pony had been changed for another one; improvements on those that drew pay
for the ten years prior to that time.
There are fewer gray heads in the
present House than in any previous one.
Young men, or at least middle-aged
men, predominate, though there are
enough of gray heads to make the whole
body look respectable, and give it that
look of dignity that is eo necessary.
There are but two red heads, the far
West sending one and Connecticut the
“ but on calling it by its name the in
telligent creature showed by its recogni
tion of its master’s voice ” that its
identity was unquestionable, although,
as the owner told the judge, it was
transformed into “ a complete guy, the
queerest looking animal you ever saw.”
All that tho boy, who was severely
berated, could offer in explanation was
that a gentleman had been “examining”*
the pony. The gentleman turned out to
be a mischievous medial stnde:
the magistrate finei
^chiefly, perhaps, beea
flight a severe cold fr
to the
other. I counted
heads on the floor
the Democrat sj
browi
Mlieh Oc.wp
H<W —Liv*..•••••••••« •••••••••••.
D: .‘.-scd.*. •••••••••••■••• ••
R'li- .p ..••••........ •••••.••«.•
Lambs- •• .....•••*•••••••••••••••
Cottoa—Middling
I’io'ir—W.-stern—Good to Choico..
State -flood to Choice
Buckwheat per cwt
Wheat—Red Western
No. 2 Milwaukee
Rye—St.; r “
Barley— St ate................ • • •«i
Barley Malt..
Huekwheat........ ...............
Oats—Mixed Western
Corn—Mixed Western
Hay. t* r cwt ••....» *...<
Straw—per ewt
Hops 76’*—02 <(404 71
Pork—Mess
laird—City Steam
Fish—Mackerel, No. 1, new
'* No. 2, new.......
Dry Cod, per ewt
Ileriitig, Sealed, per box.,,,,
Petroleum—Crude 09)6<£09 5
Wool—California Fleece
Texas “
Australian “
.state X\,.
Butter —Slate
Western Choice
Western—Good to Prime,.
Western—Firkin*
Cheese—State Faetory
State Skimmed
Western
—State and Pennsylvania.....
BUFFALO.
Flour
Wheat—No. 1 Milwaukee
Corn—Mixed ......................
Out*.
Rye.
Barley
Barley Malt.................. ....
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle—Extra.....
sheep............a*...............
Hon*—Dressed
Flour—Pennsylvania Extra.......
Wheat—Red Western
Rye.
Corn——4eliow............ ■....... •
Mixed............ ....... . •
Oat*—Mixed.................. ■ • ••
Petroleum—Crude...... . .O-J(<£09
Wool—Col orado
.40 00 <£70 00
. 05M * or>?4
. 07 V* 07X
. 01V (£ 05 V;
05»4<£ 06
Calilornia
sixty-four black
feral days ago, on
lone. Black '»-*id
on the
are six
As usual
re are two',
sver, Fernando '
hotter of New
?ral times on'
BOSTON.
, .
ii‘i
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U* 6 25
f» 2 1
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6 40
2 S5
2 75
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<>f KALUSTOiO>
TRADE f MASK—
At ft trftph for the ffimplexion, his no tqual. It !• di*-
tinguishiMl for its cooling and soothing properties, remov
ing Tan, Sunburn, Frc-cVlcs, IlcdneM nml Rougnneu of
♦ho Skin, ctr., curing Chapped Hands, and allaying' the
irritation canned by the bite* of movciuKoe* and other
annoying iuRcettf. The KAliiftton is highly rccoiumendud
After Shaving,
Softening the beard and rendering the akin emooth.
In the Nursery,
1’eculiarly adapted to the bathing of Infanti. A fcw
drop* sufficient for a bowi of water.
Fop Chapped Hands,
An effective application.
Aftsr Sec-Bathinc*,
Relieving the d’sngreeuhV action of ii.” colt water and
the *un.
A Wash for {ho Head,
Cooling, Cluansin^aud Rcfrciiiog.
For Bites of Mosquitoes and other Insects,
Neutralizing the p ' von almost instantaneously.
To ollay Heat and Irritation of t!io Skin, to re
move Dandruff, to prevent the Hair from fall
ing off, and promote its vigorous growth.
Apply the Kalli«ti n thor'»mrh!y 'vHh n •ponce orsott
brush. For tire Harr it t>.u>uid be applied night aud
morning.
The greatept efficacy of the Cocoaine Ib best secured
fcy a perfect clemi'in,;, b< fort* its application, of tho hair
and rcalp (for which purpose the kalliatok !« recom
mended, because itd Ingredients are eo-iipemtivo with
throe of Couoaise). under which circuinHtanced it allay*
Irritation, rcmovrti u!l tendency P* dandruff, and Invigo-
the octwou of the cupiili'it fi in the highest degree.
FstablibIiMf ift Ykakh. Alwa>s ouros. Alw&y
ready. Always bandy. Has Dover yet failed. Thirty
Million* hcbc* Dot ltd it. a ae whole world Approves the
glorious old Mustang—the Bestaod Cheapest Liniment .
a existence. £5 cents a bottle. The Mustang Liniment
turte wacn nothing else will.
SOLD DY ALL MEDIO INK VENDERS.
BEST BOOKS
For Singing Schools.
CHORUS CHOIR INSTRUCTION BOOK!
By A. N. Johnson. Just Out. Contains the system
if t’lis celebrated teacher, so minutely ami plainly de
scribed. that it is the * »siest and best Manual tor Teach
ers and Leaders; nnd is »»1 -o a most entertaining, useful
and thorough book for all ASiirdc (’lasses ami Conven
tions ; with the plainest of plain instructions, nnd 260
pages o the herd music, graded from t he easiest to the
most difficult, and continually referred to. The book
also best answers that perplexing fjue.ation, “ How to
have good singing in Congregations.” fail.38; or
$ 12.00 p^r doz.
TI IK KNJ Ol\ K !
By L. O. Emerson. This tine book has already been
used by thniiHamis, who have had but/ ne opinion as to
its admirable collection of Sacred Music, of Glees, (Quar
tets. Trio**, Duets, Snugs, etc., for practice, it is a cap-
tal Glee Book as well as Singing Class Book. Thorough
Instructive Course. 75 cts.; or $(7«50 per doz.
M
Perkins’ Singing School !
By W. O. Perkins. This, like the “Encore,” is ftn
excellent Glee Book as well us Singing School Hook, and
sill tie a tine book for (Conventions and for easy practice
in Choirs aud Societies. Good instructive course, and
the b«htof music. 7»3 cts. ; or $G*75 l or doz.
All teachers nnd convention holders ere invited to
insure their success this season by using one of these
books. For sale everywhere. Copies sent post-free by
mail, for retail price.
UYON & HEALEY, Chlrnso.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.
V. 11. IUTSON A- CO.,
N43 Broadway, New ^ ork.
E. IUTSON * CO., . ^
Sin’o-Hsom to A W»lkf>r, Phllfi.
I Propnrod only by .JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.
Bortou. For salo l>y alt Druggist*.
Two Sparkling New Books!
ls.1.
Justin McCarthy’s New Novel,
M iss Misanthrope.
A brilliant story »*y the author of ‘‘A Fair Saxon,”
j 44 L idy Judith.” “ P.-ul 'lassie,” 44 Linley Kochford,”
| ami “Dear Lady Disdain.”
One vol. octavo, paper, 5M) cents.
44 cloth, J8 I #30.
THE NARRATIVE OF A
Blockade Runner.
By Cupl. .1. WILKINSON
Of the Confederate States Navy.
One vol. 121110, cloth, 1.25.
Captain Wilkimon r in our blockad j successfully
eighteen turns, and was newr ciptureti. He w.ih nUo
in comniaud of h Confederate v.*nsc1 at the time New
Orleans was captured He ti lls a pi-in. unvarnished
tale or great interest.”
Hocoixtly X’xxlalislxoci.
Mrs. Annie Edward's Bright Story.
A Blue Stocking.
POND'S EiTBACT.
The People’s Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note; Ask for Pond's Extract.
Take no Other.
“Ilrar, far I will nponk of excellent thing*.”
FOND'S EXTRACT — The great Vegetable
Fit in Dt-Mlroyer. Has been la uncover thirty
years, anil tor cleanliness and prompt camtljp
virtue* cannot be excelled.
CHILDREN. No family can afford tobe w.in-
out Pond’s Extract. Accidents, Hrulses,
Contusions, Cuts, Sprains, are relieved al
most Instantly by cxtertril application. I romptiy
relieves pains of Hums, Scalds, Excoria
tions, Chuiings, Old Sores, Hoi!*, Felons,
Corns, etc. Arrests Inflummutlon. reduces swell
ing#, stop bleeding, remove* discoloration and
IaaVhEH^flu^it thcIr b«*«t fTicnd HfiwfiUftffrsthc
pain* to which they rh* prculinrly ■dhjectr-
notably fullness and pressure In Hie bead, nausea,
vertleo, etc. It promptly ameliorates and perma
nently heals til Winds of iiiflniuiiiutious und
II fViOi"iVnoi DS or PILES And In this the only
* Immediate relief and ultimate cure. No case, how
ever chronic or obstinate can long resist Its regu-
V a'rICOSE V BINS. It Is the only sure cure.
III K ED I Nt. from any cause. For this It Is a ep.rl-
* lie It b is saved hundreds of lives when all other
remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose,
Mtitinneli. lungs, and elsewhere.
TOOTHACHE. Earnche, Neuralgia nnd
KheuuniIistn arc all alike relieved und often
P JYsiC’IANs'of all schools who are acquainted
1 VlthPonds Ext met reeomtr.end It tn t .. ;
nractlce. We have letters of rommendathm tr m
iiundreds of Physician*; many of whom ord« r it
for use In their own IV® C ' I I, inr'iwenings of all
foregoing they order It* us.^'-rr-vv.
M".‘“f hljbliinm
KNOW
THYSELF
A n«w IfeJic&l Tror*'
Hcienok of
PuEBEHVATI^N.*' »
©very m<SL,Price S'
mail, torly ‘
tious,either c
ten timss the price of the book. GoJ
the author. Tne BohPui fit raid
Life is beyomi nil comparisou
Ibe most extraordinvrv w^rk
en Physiology ever published *
Ulus Pampnlet s c't free. AiI’h
Br W H. PA UK I U. No
Pulfinch IStreet, Bos on, Mai'S
SANDAL
N
Uanen of over 135 moveable letters, ete
anparatue mailed for St.50; sample
Knbber with Illustrated Circular for aix e*> .
El,ASTI* TYPE CO., HlaUgit CVeeli
Ventilating Rubber Inner t
Protect the Feet from Cold and D**npne*e. Set •
guaranteed or money refunded. Price—Fifty
«ent by mail.
ALr !?ED HALE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERB OF
RUBBER OOODS,
33g 4Vnwlilngton Srrfet,
*1.00 $1.00
Osgood’s Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments. Fries
One Mollar each. Send for catalogue.
JAMES K. OSGOOD & CO.
.^ BOSTON, MASS.
$1.00 $1.00
Tins IVKWAItK
DAILY AND WEEKLY COURIER,
NEWARK, NEW J ERSES.
F. F. PATTERSON, Editor and Proprietor.
THE LEA DINU REPUBLICAN NEWS
PAPER OF NEW JERSEY.
Terms—Daily, SS.OO per annum; Weekly, 92.00.
Advertisements inserted on liberal term*. Send for
Price List.
The Br.t Truss without
Metal Spring* ever inverted.
I No humbug claim of . eer-
I tain radical cure, but * guar
antee of a comfortable, se
cure and satisfactory appli
ance. We will take back and
nay full price for all that do not nit.
Price, single, like cut, ISA ; for both Bide*, glj. Sent by
•nail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.—This Truss
WILL CUKE more Raptures then any of those for wtueb
...irj, -rnioe. tliruulars free.
PO.HRROY TKUNN CO.,
740 llrnndwnv, New York.
Dr. Warner’s Health Corset,
With Skirt Supporter and Self-
Adjusting Pads-
I'nrqiinled for llenufy, Htyle
and Comfort.
APPROVED BY ALL PHYSICIANS.
For Sale by Leading Merchant..
Samples, any M/e. by mail. In Satteen,
$1.60; Coutil, $1 Ifi; Nursing Corset,
$2.00 ; Misses’Corset, $1.00.
AGENTS WANTED.
WARNEK HHO’S,
3f>I Broadway, N. Y.
OTIlEltS who have delicate children, who are
subject to Croup,
Read This!
Allen’s Lung Balsam
should ftlwayn be kfpt in y»»ur bonne, and be given
inmiedifltely when the first pympbmiK np|*ear, which
will remove the mucoua collected in the throat, and
*ave the life of your dear child. Thin Lung Hnlnara is
the bent remedy for a Uongh and for Consumptive per-
nonH to n*e. Sold by all druggists.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old 1'hysi.ian, retired from practice^ having te-
eeived from an East India missionary tbs formula of .
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent
cure of ronrumption. bronchitis, catarrh, asthma. And All
thro.itand lung affections; also a cure for nervous de-
b.lity and all nervous complaints, after having tested
it* curative powers in thousanda of caeca, naa felt it nis
duty to make it known to hia Buffering fellows. Aetnj-
rt«*d by a donire to relieve human suffenng t I imi Sena
free to all whodeeire it. this recipe in (Jennan. French*
or J- nsrliNh, with^iff directions. Addrena.wit^ stamp*
W. W.SUEBAB.ISfi Fowor’a Block, Rochester. V.
A (Kv-itive remedy for nlF
itlnddrr and (Jrlnnryf
•jcal Complaint*.
certain and hpeedr £D f.ctMfn.
all other remedies. Silty capsules curel
days. No other medicine can do this.
liewaire of Ii>ittaftffon»« for, owinfAte its grea.
success, ioau* have bean offered : some Are niost.danfceF-
ous, causing piles, etc.
IHM>A* HICK A i'US* Ow** Sojt tVae
rules, containing Oil of’ .^andahcood, soU at all dru
stares. Auk for circular, or send for one to 36
Woot ter Street, Seer Vorh.
< >m* vol. 12uk
, paper, 50 ueuts.
cloth, I .tKK
Hhe-P
Ho^H.. - - - - .••••••••••••••••••••••
t lour—Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Com—Mi xed
Oats— ** «»••••••••••.•••••*• ■
BBIOHTON, MASS.
Beef Cattle, »»•**••••••*•••••••••• •••
Sheep 09>(
07 (4 10
Hogs 07X<a 0^
WATKBTOWN, MASS.
Beef Cattle-Poor to Choice 6 80 © 6 80
5 75 « 7 78
IH»
I DO
I DO
I »H>
I CK>
JUSTIN MCCARTHY'S Novels.
LADY JUDITH
LINLEY ROUIIFORD
DEAR LADY DISDAIN
A FAIR SAXON
PAUL MASSIF.
Mrs. ANNIE EDWARD S Novels.
OUGHT WE TO VISIT HER? *1 DO
ARCHIE LOVE I I I 00
STEVEN LAWRENCE, YEOMAN I <*<>
A POINT OF HONOR • 00
PHILIP EARN8CLIFFE 1 <>*>
LEAH; A WOMAN OF FASHION I OO
ESTELLE 1 OO
Either of the above sen* by mail, post-paid, on receipt
of the price. -
SHELDON & COMPANY, New York.
tnrrh f '7 "-V Inwn*. Jlo-'lb*-
Jo*" vtr'luhnppr.Y lfan<N. F«co. a,.d t.^vou
a'l iminncr of »kmdl#<-*^*-^ Rnngh-
TOI LET J K - hSaH CuI»• Erupt ion*
u,-** >nd e.iunrlingt , rf . iiiHgorntc* and rt
'»p/lc'wondrrfally improving tho Coin-
plrxioii. „ i*_.i»- Kvtrnrf. Ho Ptork
T° FA IOIERS Pond ra n|^ 0 r d to he without it
r, r ^L 1 ;;d n i.y , .'<t.i« J '- o ^ e Lt-
\ POSITIVE CURE FOB
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS,
AND ASTHSVIA.
—ft. have boon cured by Dr. Cnlilrnhrrg’#
I Mu Hand* vroroprunouucod im-urntilu l»v plijsi-
I iilialul Fat lent* living at a distance desiring
c “ 4 “Vft themselves"f the dvi.-e.d Dr. tiolllenberg,
„ avail themvwv™ p,„t„,th,-e address, and for-
‘-.eft to Dr. <ioM. nb.-rir, *lh Arch Street. PhiU-
when he will return f liein a liat of printed que«-
‘*.niU the »n wert t«» winch will enanle him to determine
rhtl nature of their direaften and the probability of cure.
Hh will forward to any nddrea*. hi** paper or book,giving
tall deacnptionn of the diaeaaew be treata, etc.
2H9 Iff. Ve.mon W., I'hiladfiphia, Oct. 3,1877.
I have u«ed Dr. <»oldenb©rg , H Inhalation for Catarrh,
Bronchitis, and Asthma, and am entirely cured.
ANiNlr. WKAL*.
Sli
Lacerfetion , . 'pte. Its range of action Is
and t he relb’f U affords Is §o prompt that It Is
Evaluable Inevery Farm-yard as well a* In every
Farm holi'c Let It be tried once and you wifi
CAI’tYoNV' Pond’* Extract has been ImlUted.
c The k” mine article has tho word* Pond’x Ex-
tract blown In each bottle. It 1* Prepared by tho
ni-i son* living who ever knew how to
prepare Improperly, Refuse alt otherpreparatJons
Tf Wtu-h Hazel. This is th* only arflrle used by
FhTslelanV. and In the Hospital, of this country
nd E
KIDHEY add LITER
SPECIFIC
A RADICAL CLUE FOR ALL DISEASES
OF THE
KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
AND URINARY ORGANS.
Perrons suffering from these di.eases should send for
the list of questions, that th* Doctor may give them an
opinion concerning the nature and curability of their
canes.
OonsuHati-ns and examinations free. Send for
Descriptive Paper to
nr. GOLDENBERG’S Principal Office,
OI«l Arch 8«r«et, Philadelphia,
m-
;
H T.E V
*6
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