Aiken courier-journal. (Aiken, S.C.) 1877-1880, February 14, 1878, Image 4
E. Wi
irietor.
Ke«p constantly <jn band, at n-uoliable rates, fine
Ph»:ona, Top Bugles, Ocotle Horses, Saddle
Horses, wi:U eaperipnced and careful drivers.
S. P. T. FIELD& CO ,
GROCERS, RAKERS,
— AND —
CONFECTIONERS.
In addition ta tbc Bakery, we are now offering a
foU yaa^l^H^ftCBOCEBIES, and would say
our ma^^^^N^^Htniers that we only ask a
fair oompfiriaont^prleei aiiLmiallty before pur
chasing elsewhere. Highest PcJecspaid fw Country
Produce. Freeh CUACKERS always'&E- hsnd.
^Oal) and se^fP^ourselfti^,
m S. JP. T. FIELD A CO.
T. MARKWALTER’S
Marble Works,
BtlOAD STREET,
NEA.lt, EOWER MARICET,
AUGUSTA.
■WORK OF EVERY rESCRIPTION NEATLY AND
CHEAPLY EXECUTED.
JAMES ALDRICH,
Attorney at Law,
AIK EX, H. ( .
Practices in all the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and
Edgefield Counties aud in the United States Courts.
Special stieution given to Colie. tions.
Jeffoued'ftom the
nearly fifty persons. Timothy i» a h!
tive of the county Limerick, Ireland; is
about thirty-four years of age, five feet,
six inches high, very stout build, a
Hercules in strength, and of the great-
J.est physical endurance. This is the
second wreck from which he has escaped
with his life, the first being that of the
steamer Golden Gate, which was lost off
Acapulco, on the Pacific coast, in 1863.
She was burned to the water’s edge, and
O’Brien was one of the twenty-five per
sons who swam ashore, a distance of
seven miles. Soon after the Metropolis
struck and began to break up, there was
a general rush for the rigging. O’Brien
secured a position high on the main
mast, but when it became apparent that
the only chance for life was to ewita
ashore-he boldly jumped from the rig-
_oyer tEe^reada^f^the others and
struck 'but^for the uhore,' j vhioh he
_ eW York
»nd Agreed toToSormfiv rates from
Boston to the West A, plan was also adopted
for stopping the cutting of rates in the West.
Hugh J. Jewett, receiver of the Erl's railroad
company, was arrested in New Yoik upon an
affidavit of an English bondholder, who charged
him with making false statements as to the
financal condition of the road, with intent
to deceive the stockholders.
In January there were 129 failures tp New
York d v, with aggregate liabilities of tT.llS,-
039, and tl.438,839 in assets.
The recent hfavy storm of wind and snow
impeded travel generally on land and water
and did’great damage, particularly a’ong the
Atlantic coast. A number of vessels were
wrecked, notably the schooner Ella Haynes
off Long Msna ; the brig EUa M. Tucker,
near Astury Park, N. J , and the steamship
Elphinstone, off the capes of the Delaware
river.
The marriage of the octogenarian million
aire, Thomas Lord, to Mrs. Hicks, which
created such a stir in New York some time ago,
by reason of the privacy in which the newly-
married pair kept themselves secluded and the
legal steps taken by the bridegroom’s sons to
grove that their father was of unsound mind,
, , , , , , ’ ’ has again come into prominence by the publi-
reached safely, the fifth man from tErffiation of Mr. Lord’s answer to his sons’
charges, -fie alleges that his engagement with
Hicks was of several years’ standing ;
sound mind—in proof of
di
D. S. HENDERSON,
(Survivor of Finley k Hendereon),
itorney at Law,
A IE EX, S. C.
tw- Will continue to prai-iice in the State and
United States tkmrtn for South t’aro’.ins.
DEMETRIUS F. MYERS,
Attorney at Law,
AIKEX, 8. C.
Will practice in all the Courts of South Carolina
and Georgia, Special attention paid to Collections,
CEO. W. CROFT,
Attorney at Law ,
wreck. Realizing the peril of his fgllow-
! passengers, O’Brien hastened over~~lo ^Vt he^is'of
the Currituck Club house, three-quar
ters of a mile distant, where he procured
a pair of overalls and a quantity of dry
matches. He returned, built several
fires, after which began the work which
marks him as a hero. The sea was full
of the struggling victims buffeting with
the breakers, and, one by one, they were
sinking, never to rise again with
[ when O’Brien, at ten o’clock, 'fclungec
boldly in to the rescni». One by one he
brought Jlie nearly exhausted and, in
9'lhslances, half dead victims ashore
and placed them in the bauds of others
at the fires. He never halted until five
o’clock in the evening, when the last
survivor had reached the shore. In the
seven hours during which he was thus
engaged O’Brien had saved nearly fifty
people, many of whom would have per
ished but for his great boldness and
manly aid.
The last and crowning act of this great
feat of hnmanity was the rescue of Mrs.
Annie Huet, the only surviving female
| of the wreck. She wa s struggling
feebly with the breakers, supported only
by a life-preserver, but evidently ex
hansted and about to sink. O’Brien
saw her awful position, and calling to a
I young man named John Doherty to help
him, he started through the surf for the
dying woman. Twice the treacherous
waves snatched her from his friendly
Will
Sppci*li
AIKEX, 8. C.
lice In ail the Court* of the State,
ptlon given to Collection*.
SALLES RANDALL, Jr.,
Attorney at Law,
AIKEX, 8. C.
Will practice in the Court* of Aiken, Barnwell and
Edgefield Counties. Special attention given to Col-
lections. t
O. C. JORDAN,
;orney at Law,
A IK EX , 8. C.
AVi.I practice iu the Court* of Aiken. Barnwell
n uJ BJgeaeld Counties. Special attention given to
Ool lections. °
hi
ST. JULIEN YATES,
irxfiji
AIKEX,
Will pr Wiee in all of the State Courts and in the
Couut’rn Aiken, Barnwell and E icefield.
IV1AHER & PORTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AIKEX,
JOHN .?. Mi HER, I
TV - .r;,w:i t K. C.
JAS. GRAY PORTER,
Aiken, 8. C.
JTacti.-rt ia al' the Courts.
_ TO ALE
Manufacturing Company
DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS,
Molding, Brackets, Etc.,
FLOORING, CEILING,
~ WEATHER BOARDS,
WORK, ETC.
DEALERS IN
BUiUlEBS’ HABDWAE
FSIlftS, OILS, BROSHES,
Lime, Lath, Plaster, Cement,
I AIR. SLATE MANTELS, Etc.
OFFICE AND SALESIIOO.il i
ul 29 Ilayne and
33 anti 33 Pinckney Streets.
grasp, but at last he caught her, and
with Doherty’s assistance brought her
ashore in an unconscious condition. She
was alive, however, and was at once
subjected to the somewhat barbarous
remedy of being rolled upon a barrel to
get the salt water out of her and then
placed upon a bed beside one of
O’Brian’s fires. In about thirty min
utes she awoke to find her husband
beside her. He had washed ashore
about forty yards below on the beach,
and when dragged out his first exclama
tion was :
“Is my wife drowned?”
He was told she was saved, and, over
joyed, was carried to her side, where he
remained until she had opened her eyes
to realize that both had escaped watery
graves.
What “Chuck” Smelt.
There is a schoolboy in Detroit whom
all the boys call “Chuck.” His full
name may be Woodchuck, or Chuck-a-
luck—“ it makes no difference,” as the
sweet siuger of Michigan says. The
boy hes given a great dsal of attention to
school panics, fire escapes and public
doors ^hich open the wrong way, ttL&ria,
was his belief until the other d;
the scholars ifi each jehool shoi
trained to run dowu'stalls, en masse at
the cry of fire. As the teaolfd js dran’t
seem to agree with him, he determined
to inaugurate a new idea—“Chuck’s
Celebrated Bush Down Stairs.”
He couldn’t keep the idea to himself
after inventing it, but confidentially in
formed some of his companions that ex
actly at ten o’clock in the forenoon he
should rise in his seat and call out to the
teacher;
“ I smell smoke—I guess the building
is on fire!”
If that didn’t start ’em he meaut to
cry “fire !” till the tide of immigration
began to set down stairs. Everything
went off all right during the morning,
and when ten o’clock came “ Chuck ”
was “ there.” He rose up, according to
programme, and began:
“ Teacher, I smell—”
At the third word some one picked
him up, tied him in a hard knot, untied
him, and played with him like a ball,
and finally sat him down in a badly de
moralized heap and softly asked:
‘ ‘ What was it that you smelt ?”
Chuck got his breath, looked up into
the face of the principal, and humbly
replied;
“It may h-have been n-new mown
hay, but I-I wont swear to it!”
The boys who peached on him come
to school late and go home early, but
“Chuck’s” time is coming.—Detroit
Free Press.
perfectly
which bfc furnishes tin
ing New York physicians, who certify to his
sanity ; that one of his sons sent a letter to
Mrs. Hicks, threatening to kill her, h's own
children and himself, and that the reason why
he kept himself and wife seclnded w- 2 because
he was apprehensive of somn n-A-of violence on
the part of his son. Mr. Lord, in his answer,
also gives pnblicity to several other letters
written to his wife by his sons and their lawyer,
in opposition to the marriage. The judge ap
plied to has granted a stay of proceedmcs in
the matter.
Daring the recent heavy storm several im
mense tidal waves on Coney Island beach, near
New York, destroyed a number of summer
hotels. Small houses occup ed by the families
of two watchmen employed in guarding hotel
property, were swept away, and the inmates—
consisting of three women and five children—
lost their lives.
a
in I
FACTORY AND YARD :
AND LYNCH STREETS,
^CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sk, A*. T. Murky, L. Wether horn.
Fashion Notes.
poke-necked dresses are
los cap is worn both by
is much used for orna-
joths.
embroidred in colors,
.are worn
Per-leaf tables have the top
tthree-leaved clover.
bed-spreads and pillow-
the latest extravagance.
k oval buckles of tortoise shell
it ornaments for the hair.
John Woods was hung at Malone, N. Y„
for killing Stephen Barber, last August.
General Ewing, member of Congress from
Ohio, addressed a mass meeting in New York,
in favor of silver and anti resumption.
The Freeport (Me.) almshonse was burned,
with its contents, and an old couple in the
building perished in the flames.
Thomas Durkin, treasurer of Scranton, Pa ,
was removed from office, a deficiency of $1,000
having been discovered in his accounts.
The Hinkley locomotive works, of Boston,
Mass., have suspended. An examination
showed liibilities of about $300,000.
Sixteen valuable horses were burned to death
at a fire in Danielsonville, Conn.
Thomas Cassidy’s two infant sons, aged one
and two years, were smothered to death iu
a New York tenement house, while their
parents were absent. A mattress in the room
in which the little ones were sleeping caught
fire in some unknown manner, and the smoke
smothered them before assistance could arrive.
Two other brothers, aged four and five, were
also rendered unconscious.
Henry W. Genet, familiarly known as “Prince
Hal,” prominently iden ifled with the Tweed
ring, returned to New York and gave himself
up to the sheriff, from whose hands he escaped
four years ago, after conviction for obtaining
money from the city nnder false pretenses.
An old farmer named Dell, about eighty
years of age, was fatally gored by a young bull
that ho was attempting to drive away from the
gate of his cattle yard, near Woodbury, N. J.
Western and Southern States.
The First National Bank of Kansas City,
Mo., has suspended.
Mr. Peter Cooper has under consideration
plan for opening a free ins itute for girls,
South Carolina, to be similnr in its workings
to the Cooper Institute, New York. Mr. Cooper
thinks the “Limestone Springs," about four
miles from Spartanburg, to be admirably
adapted f«.r the purpose of his project, and
says ; “I wish to do something for the South,
and show that a Northern man has some
interest in the welfare of the Southern people.”
The steamer Metropolis, of New York,
from Philadelphia for Brazil, stranded on
Curritnck Beach, N. C., the seen* of the recent
terrible disaster to the United States steamer
Huron. The Metropolis had on board a large
force of workmen engaged to assist in bnilding
a new railroad in South America and her cargo
consisted almost entirely of iron and steel rails
and other material tc be used in constructing
the road. The first "eports of the disaster
were meagre on account of the lack of"teie-
I graphic communication with the- point at which
he wreck occurred ; our ir. seems that the ves
sel s nick at about 6:30 p. at., aud the huge
waves at once began to sweep over her and
her to pieces. Of the three hundred
e persons on board about fifty reached
ore in safety, while many others were
overboard and lost. The scene on
board, as described by survivors, was terrible.
All order was at an end and a scene of terror
ensned. Many women were on board, and of
these the great majority, if not all, were lost.
Further reports from the scene of disaster to
the s'eamer Metropolis state that the number
of lives lost will be close upon one hundred.
According to the statements of the captain
and survivors the vessel sprung a leak soon
after leaving Philadelphia. For some time the
water Was kept out by the pumps, but the cir
culating pump gave out eventually and the
ru-h of water through tho leak began to in
crease rapidly. The vessel was heavily laden
and began to labor beavilv in the trough of the
sea and fill rapidly. Ii was then determined to
head her for shore and run her upon the
beach. At 4 o’clock the word was passed for
all hands to provide themselves with life-pre
servers. A* 6:45 a. m., the day just dawning,
the ship struck the beach. At 11 a. m. a man
on horseback made his appearance on shore,
waving his hat and promising assistance. At
12:30 r. m. the life-saving service men made
their appearance fr m the station some miles
away, but came poorly provided to save life.
All the assistance they could render to the
passengers was to get them out of the surf as
they came ash re. Captain Ankers savs that
had the life-saving men come to the scene of
the wreck during the forenoon nearly every
one on board could have been saved. At five
o’clock 1*. m. the ship broke np complet ly,
throwing into the sea all who were then left
on board. It does not appear that any of those
on board jumped overboard. They were
washed off by the dozen at every sea. Some
reached the "shore and many were drowned.
The only help from those on shore was in pall
ing the half-drownod men from the surf when
near the beach. Some were swept overboard
by the great sea that wrecked tho vessel and
many more before daylight came. Tho night
was not very cold, but tho storm was pitiless,
and those on board were so exhausted before
attempting to make the shore that they wore
ill-prepared for rhe terrific fight with the sea.
The life service men tired three life-lines over
the vessel ; then their ammuuit on gave ont.
About fifteen of the survivors f rmed a living
line by joining hands, and rescued twenty-six
of their coraardes who were battliug for ex
istence iu the surf. The beach for two miles
was strewn with the bodies of the drowned.
Many of the laborers on board had families
in Pliiladelphia. and in the office of the contrac
tors in that city many pitiful scenes were en
acted. Wives of men on board tho wrecked
steamer applied for information regarding their
husbands and begged "pitionsly for informa
tion about the missing ones. Many of these
poor women aud children are left in a destitute
condition and means will be provided for their
| relief.
William Wieners was hanged at St. Louis for
1 tho murder of A. V. Lawrence, a barkeeper in
i a variety theatre, and Philip Watson (colored)
i was hung in Covington. Ky., for tho murder
1 of his wife.
Resolutions were passed by the chamber of
■ commerce of Memphis, Tenu., favoring tho
1 Bland silver bill.
The survivors of the wrecked steamer Metro-
in Norfolk, Va , and were com
fortably provided for by the citizens. Nine of
■ them were suffering from exposure and were
t-ken to the hospital. It is as-erted that the
wrecked vessel was uuseaworthy and should
| not have been allowed to go to sea, although
her captain maintains that she was perfectly
I seaworthy. An investiga'ion into her con-
I ditiou at the time of putting to sea from Phila
delphia will be made.
William Sturges, of Chicago, a prominent
railroad man, has failed for over $1,030,000.
J. Madison Wells, of the Loiisiana returning
board, who fled when the other members of
the board were arrested recently, surrendered
to 1 he sheriff at UiKolot’s Station, La., and was
inachinery
of articles
scientific, and
the importation of *ni
and of foreign inventions ; Wdiuits
apparatus free, and all foreigfu nu:
in ship-building; makes Jnrtbet pro'
for carrying out the treaty of trasmugton;
abolishes all customs distriSte where it costs
more than half to collect the revenue, and ad
mits free all articles intended for government
uses.
By a new rule several hundred lobbyists have
been excluded from the floor of the House.
Mexico has paid the second installment of
$300,000 on account of the award made by a
joint commission in favor of American citizens.
During January tbe public debt was de
creased $1,668,076 53, and since June 1, 1877,
It bas been decreased $16,870,857.
The customs receipts for January, as com
pared with January, 1877. fell off $881,110,
while the receipts from internal revenue fell off
$1,171,170, making a total loss iu revenue of
over $2,000,000. The customs receipts re
ported for last month were $9,595 238, and the
internal revenue receipts, $8,149,208.
Judge Bradley, of the United States supreme
court, denied the petition of the Louisiana re
turning board members to have their oases
removed to the United States circuit court,
at New Orleans.
Francis Murphy, the temperance lecturer,
with his son and daughter, called on the Presi
dent and Mrs. Hayes at the White Houss, and
were pleasantly received.
Mr. Riddle, of Tennessee, proposes an
amendment to the constitation whereby the
President and Vice-President may be elected
by a direct vote of the people, and providing
for a second eloctio 1 for the two persons re
ceiving the greatest number of votes, if neither
received a majority of all the votes cast in tho
first election.
Foreign News.
The Rnssian steamer Constantine sunk an
Ortoman steamer at Batoum on tho Black sea
by means of a torpedo,
There are 150,000 refugees, victims of the
war, at Constantinople, and as they are nearly
all destitute and deprived of the means of ex"
istence, an outbreak is feared.
The government of Greece has declared war
against Turkey, and has ordered an army of
12,000 men to cross the frontier into Thessaly,
Epirus and , Macedonia, in order to prevent
massacres of Christians in these provinces.
George Cruikshank, the celebrated English
artists and caricaturist, is dead.
The war between Rnssia and Turkey is prac
tically at an end, the peace preliminaries
having been signed at Adrianople and the
Grand Duke Nicholas having ordered a sus
pension of hostilities. The following are the
conditions of peace : the erection of Bulgaria
into a p incipality ; A war indemnity or terri
tory in compensation ; tho independence of
Roumania, Servia and Montenegro, with an in
crease of territory for each ; reforms in Bos
nia and Herzegovina ; an ulterior understand
ing between the sultan and the czar regarding
the Dardenelles ; the evacuation of the Danu-
bian fortresses and Erzeroum.
Nine millions of people are suffering from
famine in Northern China, and England and
America have been appealed to for aid.
Ten persons were killed during the rush
caused by a false alarm of fire at a performance
in a Circus in Calais, France.
A telegram dated Shanghai, China, an
nounces that an asylum for women and chil
dren at the city of Tien-Tsin has been burned
Over 2,000 persons are stated to have perished
in the fire.
Five Turkish men-of-war have sailed for the
Greek coast, aud tho Greeks have captured
Domoco, in Thessaly, losing 150 men in the
assault and taking 2,000 Turkish prisoners.
shapt
shoots ot
ually to a
som, but I el
and appears,
cover the wh"
A
d the flower is white
en in full bloom, to -
e garden. After hearing
CONUKKMHIONAL SUMMARY.
The Sovereigns of Christendom.
There nro at the present moment
thirty-six reigning sovereigns in Chris
tendom from the Queen of England, to
whom 237.000,000 of human beings owe
allegiance, to the Prince of Monaco,
whem 5,742 subjects acknowledge as
their liege lord. Of these princes, ten
are nominally Roman Catholic, namely,
the emperors of Austria and Brazil,
the kings of Italy, Spain, Portugnl, Bel
gium, Bavaria, Saxony, the princes of
Lichenstein and Monico. Of the re
maining twenty-six, two belong to the
Greek Church, though the czar and the arrived
King of Hellenes belong to different f nr f M hiv i.r,™
branches of it. The other twenty-four
are Protestants, sixteen being called
Lutherans, four (including the German
emperor) belonging to the “Evangeli
cal ” confession, three to the “ Reform
ed ” church, and one being the “ su
preme head on earth ” of the Church of
England, but the vast majority of Queen
YicfortiDS -subjects (139,000,000) are
neither Protestants nor Catholics, but
Hindoos, while the Mohammedans, 40,- ! taken to New Orleans.
000,000 iu number, are themselves more From Washineton.
than the Protestants of all ! The Honso committee of ways and means
have made p ibhc the proposed new tariff bill.
It provides that on and aft r January 1, 1879,
■ all articles not named iu the bill shall be free
A man in Kennebunk, Me., has paint- of duty. It makes heavy reductions iu the
numerous
denominations in the empire.
ed his house and barn from foundation
to roof with alternate bands of red,
1 white and At each comer of the
house is a lu^e'Union Jack about seven
feet wide, and the chimneys are painted
with the national colors and studded
; with stars.
Mennte.
Mr. Cbristiancy, of Michigan, offered a sub
stitute for tho Bland silver bill, making the
weight of the silver dollar 434 grains, which
would practically make it equal in value to gold
..After going into executive session tho
Senate adjourned.
Tue House joint resolution extending the
thanks of Congress to Stanley, the African ex
plorer, was agreed to... .The bi|)l appropriati - g
$200,000 for j|the erection of snitable pos's to
protect the Rio Grande border was passed
The Bland silver bill came up,and Mr. Morgan,
of Alabama, submitted an amendment to a.iow
the free coinage of silver nnder certain condi
tions. Mr. Booth submitted an amendment to
allow the owner of silver dollars to deposit
them with the treasurer or any assists rt treas
urer of the United States, and receive certifi
cates of not less than $10 each, the certificates
to circula'e in place of silver, and thus to obvi
ate the inconvenience of silver in commercial
transactions. Adjourned.
Mr. Saunders, of Nebraska, submitted a joint
resolution supplemental to the joint resolution
in relation to the international exposition to
h© held in Paris this year. It provides for the
appointment of eighteen additional c unrais-
s oners to attend the exhibition. Ordered to
bo printed.... Mr. Eaton, of Connecti -ut, sent
to the clerk’s desk and had read resolutions of
the Connecticut legislature condemning any
attempt to postpone the resumption of specie
payment, and remonstrating against the pas
sage of the Bland silver bill. Laid on the
table aud ordered tha - they be printed .. .The
silver bill came up, and Mr. Beck submitted an
amendment directing tha secretary of the treas
ury to pmchase not less than $3,000,000 per
month in silver bullion, and coin it. or as much
more as the mint can coin. Mr. Beck ex
plained his amendment, and Mr. Bayard spoke
in opposition to the silver bill. Adjourn' d.
House.
The House in committee of the whole, dis
cussed the bill extending the time for tho with
drawal of distilled spirits now in bond until
July 1, 1878, and at tho close of tho debate Mr.
Butler’s amendment, providing that when the
spirits are withdrawn tne tax shall be collected
at the rate required by law at the time of its
entry into bond, was adopted. Mr. Foster’s
substitute for the o iginal proposition, declar
ing that a reduction of tho tax on whisky is in
expedient, was adopted by a vote of 134 to 95.
The House sustained tho action of the com
mittee by a vote of—yeas, 146 ; nays, 112. Ad
journed.
A resoluiion to investigate charges of official
misconduct in the United Slates western dis
trict court of North Carolina, was referred to
the committee on the judiciary A bill was
reported fixing tho pay of the higher class of
letter carriers in large cities at $1,000, and of
the lower class at $8C0 per annum....The
House, in committee of the whole, took up the
military academy appropriation bill, and dis
cussed it generally. Adjourned.
Among the bills introduced in the House was
one by M' - . Southard, of Ohio, anthorizing the
payment of customs in legal tender notes, and
one by Mr. Mills, of Texas, directing that all
bonds hereafter issued by the government shall
be payable, principal, and interest, in gold,
silver, or legal tender notes .The consular
and diplomatic appropriations bill was reported.
It asks for $1,034,935, as against $1,138,374
last year, tho reduction being reached by cut
ting down salaries of ministers aud consuls and
discontinuing representation at some points....
An effort to pass a resolution directing the
ways aud means committee to report an income
tax bill was defeated by—yeas, 165 ; nays, 88 —
less than a required two-thirds majority. Ad
journed.
The Power of Monosyllables.
A Boston paper collects some remark
able specimens of oue-sylluble writing
by well-known authors. Few passages
are liner or more forcible than tho fol
lowing selections, this one of Dr.
Youngs:
“ Tho bell strikes one. We take no note of
time
Save by its loss; to give it then a tongue
Was wise iu man.”
Or this of Shakespeare, where Constance
says:
“ Thou may tt, thou shall! I will not go with
theo !
* * Here I and sorrow sit:
Here is my throne; bid kings come bow to it.” !
Or where Lear says:
“ Thou know’et the first time that we smell tho
air
We wawl and cry:—I will preach to thee; mark
me,
When we are bom, wo cry that we are come
To this great stage of fools. This a good
block V”
Or where RicharJ III. says:
“ Good friend, thou hast no cause t« say so
yet.
But thou shalt have; and creep time ne’er so
slow,
Yet it rball come, for me to do thee good,
I had a thing to say—but let it go.”
Or this from Fletcher’s “Purple Island,”
a stanza of seventy words, all mono
syllables except one, “darkest”:
“New light, new loVe, new life hath bred.
so much of the spicy gales from this
island, I wa 3 nwch disappointed at not
being able to di tover the scent at least
from the pi. o in passing through the
gardensH - a very fragrant-smell-
ing flo* in f nnder them, which
at first led us into the belief that we
smelt the cinnamon, but we,were soon
undeceived. On pulling off a leaf or
twig you perceive the spicy odor very
strongly; but I was surprised to hear
that the flower had little or none. As
cinnamon forms the only considerable
export of Ceylon, it is, of course, pre
served with care; by the old Dutch law,
the penalty for cutting a branch was n«
less than the loss of a hand; at present
a fine expiates the same offense. The
neighborhood of Colombo is particularly
favorable to its growth, being well shel
tered, with a high equable temperature,
and as showers fall frequently—though
a whole day’s heavy rain is uncommon—
the ground is never parched, as in most
other places it not unfrequently be
comes, by extreme drought.
failures 1
ugh Dr. Pierce’s Favc
sold under a positive guarantee
weaknesses peculiar to women,'
standing tbat thousands of woine
many to its efficacy, and the truth of
monts made concerning it, many yet 1
tho use of caustic and the knife. Aga
Fierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet*, no la
than mustard seeds, will positively cure con
stipation, where it is dependent upon
or torpid liver ; yet some still depend for relief
open the blue "bill or hnge doees of drastic
cathartic medicine. In the face of such facts,
can we wonder at the blindness of tbe peor
Italians?
The Greatest Discovery of the Ace is Dr.
Tobias’ celebrated Venetian liniment I 30 years before
tbe public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea, Dysentery!
Oolio, and Spasms, taken internally; and Croup,Gkronio
Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Oats, Braises, Old Sores,
end Pains in the Limbs, Back, and < jest, externally
It has never (ailed. No family will e er be without it
after onoe giyins it a fair trial. Price, 40 oenta. Dk
TOBIAS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint
Bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any
other, or NO PAY, for tbe cure of Colic, Oats, Braises,
Old Sores, eto. Sold by all Dranists. Depot—lO Park
Piaoe, New York.
lisne
Englii
lienee, 1 !
by the A
tiful end
hundred 1
for ell to:
years of
French ulotn
Lancet Beys: ’
able book. '
illustrated sen
postage. Addr
Street, Boston,
diseases requiring i
Two Old Soldier Brothers Meet.
The Stratford, (Ontario) Times tells
the following story : Oh Friday last two
customers in Horne & Burch’s store
created a little sensation. A couple of
men whose gait and demeanor, in spite
of their shabby clothes, showed that
they were old British soldiers, were
making some purchases, when all at
once they were observed to stare rather
hard at each other. At last one ex
claimed sotto voce, „“ Brother Mike, by
Jove 1” and the party addressed immed
iately replied, ‘ By the powers, it is Tim
himself !’ Hand-shaking followed, and
explanations were in order. It seems
that the two men were brothers, and
both had been soldiers in tho British
army, but in different regiments. They
had served in the Crimea, and after the
close of the war, some twenty years ago,
they had become separated, and each
thought the other dead, until, by the
merest chance, they met in Stratford as
related above. In their travels since
they last saw each other they had been
in India, Africa, China, the United
States, and finally pulled np in Canada,
where one was working in the Ellice
ditch, and the other was employed on
the corporation stone heap.
A Fort Wayne (Ind.) couple were di
vorced in thirty minutes from the time
the petition was filed.
Dosing the Wrong Patient.
A young English doctor, who had only
been in Turkey a few weeks, was kept
awake for several hours at Yenikoi by a
sentry with a bad congh. He deter
mined at last to get up and give 1 he man
a draught. The sentry, although some
what astonished, drank the mixture
which the “ luglis hekim”gav° bbuj.
and the next morning the doctor re
ceived visit from tho officer of the
guard, who somewhat roughly asked
him why he had insulted one of his men.
The surgeon replied in such bad Turk
ish that the officer could not refrain
from smiliug. ‘ ‘ You should not at
tempt to speak Turkish at present,” he
said, “for last night yon asked my man
if he had a bolster, and then told him to
pitch into himself.” “ But,” observed
the doctor, looking very foolish, “ surely
the sentry understood I wanted to cure
his cough ?” “Cough ! Yes, yes; very
good. But then the sentry who had the
cough was relieved of duty a few minutes
before ; you dosed the wrong man !”
From Chas. II. Col Kate. K«q..
Of tbe firm of Colgate & Co., Manufacturers of
Flavoring Extracts, 21 Blackstone St.,
Boston.
Somerville, Mass., Dec. 9, 1876.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons :
Genftemen—Last spring my little daughter,
aged five, became very much emaciated with
lose of appetite, and great prostration of
si rengtb, so much so that we were obliged to
take her out of school. This continued through
the summer and caused us much anxiety.
After trying various remedies without deriving
any benefit our family physician recommended
the use of Peruvian syrup. After using it one
week we saw a marked improvement in the
child's condition, and in a month she was
rapidlv gaining iu health and strength, her
app tfte bei"g excellent. At this date she is
perfectly well, with round, plump cheeks, and
healthy color, and is again attending school
regularly. I consider her restoration to health
en irely'due to tho Peruvian Syrup, and feel
that l" cannot too highly recommend it as a
tonic. Very gratefully yours,
Chas. H. Colgate.
Sold by dealers generally.
What the Billons Require.
Since torpidity of tho liver is the chief cause
of its disorder, it is evident that what the bil
ious require is an alterative stimulaut which
will arouse it to activity, an effect that is fol
lowed by the disappearance of the various
symptoms indicative of its derangement. Hos
tetler's Stomach Bitters invariably achieve the
primary result mentioned, besides removing
the constipation, flatulence, heart-burn, yel
lowness of tbe skin aud whites of tho eyes,
pain in the right side and under the r ght
shoulder, nausea, vertigo and sick headache,
to which bilious invalids are peculiarly subject.
As a remedy for chronic indigestion, mental
despondency", and nervousness, the Bitters are
equally efficacious, and as a renovant of lost
vigor, a means of arresting premature decay,
and a source of relief from the infirmities to
which the gentler sex is peculiarly subject,
they may bo thoroughly relied upou.
“ The Wlliire!* on Trial.”
Judge for yourself. Tbe paper you want is the
N Y. B ifness. All the news,reliable market re
ports, financials,and family reading. Reports of
Fulton st. prayer meeting.religious and temper
ance movements. Ladies’ letters. The attrac
tions of different locations for immigrants.*!. 50
a year. Sample cepy free. 3 mos. on trial 25 cts
Witness office,? Frankfort st., N.Y. J.Dougall.
CHEW
Tho Celebrated
“ Matchless ”
Wood Tag Plug
Tocacco.
The Pioneer Tobacco Compact,
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
We will wager a year’s subscription that a
small 25 cent packai o of Hheridan’s Condition
Powders contains more pure ingredients, and
costs more money than a bushel of any kind
put up iu large packages. Why? Because the
large packages are worthless trash.
Highly Important.—It is claimed that
Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment is almost infalli
ble iu tbe cure of Diphtheria, Pneumonia, In
flue za, Bronchitis, Congestion of the Lungs,
and hard, dry Coughs. This may all be true ;
we know it "will certainly prevent diphtheria,
and that it will cure the croup instantly.
The Martels.
nw YORK.
B«ef Cattle—Native 09 ® 09*
Texas and Cherokee.... 07 @ 09
Milch Cows e••••••e eee•••••««• e 40 00 @70 00
Hogs—Live 06 @ 06’,'
Dressed.* 0614(& 06H
Sheep 04* @ 06
Lamb* 05k@ 053*
Cotton—Middling UX
Flour—Western—Good to Choice.... 6 25 @ 7 Do
State—Good to Choice 6 25 @ 8 76
Buckwheat per cwt 160 @2 20
Wheat—Red Western 1 35 @ 1 39
No. 2 Milwaukee 1 31 @1 SSV
Rye—State.............. 71 @ 75
Barley—State 61 04
Barley Malt.. 08 @
Buckwheat 80 @
Oats—Mixed Western.
e••••• ■
84X@
@
@
@
60
70
86
35
67
46
13
Corn—Mixed Western 66
Hay, per cwt..60
Straw—per cwt 40
Hops 76’s—01 @03 77’s 11
Pork—Mess 1136 @1176
Lard—City Steam 073<@ 081*
Fish—Mackerel, No. 1, new 10 00 @12 00
“ No. 2, new 10 CO @13 00
Dry Cod, per cwt ...... 6 60 @6 60
Herring, Scaled, per box 17 @ 17
Petroleum—Crude 093*@09X Refined,
Wool—California Fleece 20 @
Texas “ 80
Australian “ 41
State XX 41
Butter -State 31
Western Choice 12
Western—Good to Prime,... 15
Western—Firkins 07
Cheese—State Factory.............. 10
State Skimmed............ 05
Western....
Eggi—State and Penusvlvania.
muon
FUSE Cl
oil ah:
To Consumptives.—Itu
to gire their testimony in far
Pure Cod Liver Oil and
it to be a valuable remedy for
Diphtheria and all diaeaees of
Manufactured only by A. B. WlLBJ
Sold by driggiet* generally.
PASTORS
Knowing worthy persons whe desire nsefui and remun.
eratire employment will help such by directing them
to send for a Special Agent's Cirou’ar of FRANK
LESLIE’S SUNDAY MAGAZINE, a Household Peri
odical, unseotional and unsectarian, edited by Rev.
Dr. Deems. Good terms made to snch as send a
recommendation from a clergyman and ten cents for
postage for a specimen copy. Address, FRANK
LESLIE’S PUBLISHING HOUSE, 53? Pearl Street.
e*eeee»« ••• •
0fX@
n @
BUFFALO.
Floor..... 6 21
Wheat—No. 1 Milwaukee. 140
Corn—Mixed 48
Oats 39
Rye. <0
Barley58
Barley Malt 70
PHILADKLPBU.
Beef Cattle—Extra
Sheep 0J
Hogs—Dressed... t'8
Hour—Pennsylvania Extra 7 60
Wheat—Red Wectern
Uye.................................
Corn—Yellow......
Mixed............
08.14 @
@825
• •••« • *■•••• •
• • . •
Petroleum—Crude OlX&btX
Texas.....
California.
BOSTON.
Sheep............. «.«•.»...*
HOJfSa * we a a a ••••• ■••••* a#....a*
Flour—WiRccnain and Minnesota...
Corn—Mixed. ... a.•.••••*.•«..a
Gate— “
Wool—Ohio and Penney! van la XX,..
California.
BRIGHTON, MASS.
•••sea <
Beef Cattle
Sheep
Lambs..
Hogs —,.
WATERTOWN, MASS.
Beef Cattle—Poor to Choice.........
Sheep
Lambs ..
1 '1
1 41tf
ra
67
60
@
61
60
@
61
37
@
34
Refined,
nx
37
@
34
22
@
32
H
@
49
t#
f<*
O84
C8
@
06*
06
(4
09,
C 26
<3
7 25
65
@
63
31
@
35
68
@
65
45
O
4 t
07*
05
@
09/4
07
(-4
10
07*@
08
8 sr
<•»
eco
7 CO
@
7 00
7 00
@
9 76
Emigration xo Australia
Under arrangement with the Government of New
South Wales, the noble Al Ship IVANHGE, 3000 tons
capacity. A. Ii. HAiriman, Master, now lying at Pier O
Hast River, will be fitted up and provisioned under
Government Regulations for 250 passengers. Sailing
about Febrnary 2oth. The persons who will be acoept-
ed must be of sound mental and bodily health and of
good moral character and shall consist of mechanics,
laborers, miners, domestic servants, farmers and any
other description of laborers suited to country pursuits.
— .. ... .. . *'***’ Fo
'or further
particulars apply to R. W. OAMBrON A OO.,
33 South Wdliam Street. New York.
Price to be paid by the emigrant ii45.00.
' Be ON Jk CIO.,
A. Cheap Farm for Sale.
A well improved Farm of 207 Acres very desirably
located rifrht on public road, convenient to Churches,
Schools, Mills, Post-office, River and County-Seat. To
gether with all tfUd Stock, Hay, Crain, Feed, Farming
implement and equipments entire, will bo sold very
cheap for Cash, or good payments. This is a rare oppor
tunity to any ono wishing to locate in S. E. Ohio, and
any one desiring to do so, will do well to call on t or
aadress me at once, as it will be sold tbe ve^y first
opportunity. Address, H. MASTERS*
Pennwvtlle* Morgan Co.» Ohio.
SIIIRTS.
KEEP’S Patent Partly-made Dress Shirts, best qnslt-
ty. only plain seams to finish, 6 for $7.
KEEP’S Custom Shirts to measure, best quality, 6 foi
delivered free. Guaranteed perfectly satisfactory.
RED FliANNEE UNDERWEAR. w
Undershirts and Drawers, best quality, $1.60 each.
White Flannel Undervests, best quality, $1.60 each.
Canton Flannel Vests A Drawers, ex. heavy, 76c. each
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, paragon frames $3 each.
Best Gingham, patent protected ribs, $1 each
Circulars and samples mailed free, on ap ficat
Shirts onlVjjielivered free. KEEP MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, IQ5 and 167 Mercer Street, New York.
COLD BONANZA.
How Fortunes Are Made!
Many poor men on the Pacific coast are
made rich every year by small investmenta
in mines without risk.
The Herald, published at Calais, Maine,
says, they have no doubt the shares that
can now be had at Ono Dollar, will soon be
worth over $500.00 each.
Send at once for full particulars, as the
shares are being rapidly taken. Address,
Mess. Brown &. Bro., Bankers,
CALAIS, lUAINK.
POND’S
EXTRACT
CATAK.KII.—1-oihIV Extract ia Hourly a Spr-
citlc tor this disease. It can hardly bo ex
celled, even iu old and obstinate cases
The re'iei is so prompt that no ono who
has ever tried it will bo without it.
CHAFFED HANDS AND FACE.-Pond’a
Fviract should bo in every family this
oiife-h weather. It removes the soreness
aud roughness, ami softens aud heals
the skin promptly.
RII EI7JIATIS.7I.—During severe and changoabl*
weather, no one subject to Rheumatic
Fains should bo one day without Pond’s
Extract, which nlvvnvs relieves.
SOKE LUNGS, CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
t'OLDS.—This cold weather tries tho
Lungs sorely. Have Pond’s Extract
on hand always. It relieves the pain and
cures the disease.
CHILBLAINS will bo promptly relieved and
ultimately cured by batlunir the alllkud
parts with Pond’s Ext ran.
EKOSTED LIAIBS.—Pond’s Ex: met iiivn ria-
bly relieves the pain and tinally Cures.
SOKE THROAT. QUINSY. INFLAMED
AND j
DOLLARS
ACRE
PROF BEOFORtfS LETTER SHOWING SUPEHONTr
0 r T8iS ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP
MAKING. SENT FREE BY MAIL ON APPLICATION
TO H.M.ANTHONY 10* ~ anr ST. NEWYORK.
A FARM AND HOME
OF YOUR OWT^-
NOW is lle TIMS to SECURE IT.
ONLY FIVE
FOR AN
Of the best land in America. 2,000,000 Aorea in Ema-
ern Nebraska* on the line of the Union Pacific
Railroad now for sale. 10 years Credit given, interest
only 6 per cent. These are the only lands for s«le on
the line of this Great Railroad, the World s
way. Send for Tbe New “ Pioneer.” th*j n .
t I£3c rree. * 'ii. F. DA VIM,
formation..jtfrtYfTTv K. K., Oninlnt, Neb.
THOMSON'S PATENT o
GLOVE-FITTING
The Friends of this
.UNRIVALLtD CORSET L
are now numbered by I
, millions/!
'Dices are much redeceel
MEDAL RECEIVED
AT CENTENNIAL.
Get the Genu ina.smd
beware of imitations.
askaiso row
THOMSON’S I
UHBREAKABIE STEIll]
The best goods made.
See that tha name of
THOM son and the
Trade Mark a CROwnare I
’stamped on every Onset 6S«el.|
FITS THE FIGUR'ETE-RFECTlY
VE6ETINE.
REPORTS FROM OHIO:
Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 28,1877.
Mb. H. R. Stevens :
I have sold the VBGBriNE for several years, and
from personal knowledge of my customers who have
bought it, I do cheerfully recommend it for the com
plaints for which it is recommended.
Respectfully. J. J. BROWN.
Druggist and Apothecary.
VE6ETINE.
Kidney Complaints,
Akbon, Ohio, Jan. 23,1877.
Db. H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass.:
Dear £ir—My wife bus used your VEGETINB for
Kidney Complaint and General Debility, and has found
great relief from it, so much so that she likes to keep it
on^hand as a beneficial tonic.
THOMAS H. GOODWIN,
West Market Street.
I am personally acquainted with Thos. H. Goodwin,
Bsq„ who is an old and highly respected citizen of
Akron. Years, respectfully,
A. M. ARMSTRONG, DraggUt.
TONSILS
AIR PASSAC:IS
are promptly cured by the nee of Pond’
Extract, it never fail
HISTOIIk uu.t Usen of Poini’a Fxtriiet,
i’:OMi blet form, rent frreou aonlioation :
PONirr r.XTRAU’P UO„ ns Maiden Ln: e.
New kerb. KoM by Driicuaw’*,
Choirs, Slops
SHOULD USB
The Salutation
( 812.00
Vpcr doz.
) or
VEGETINE.
Kidney Complaints.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 17,1877.
Mb. H. R. Stevens :
Dear Sir—l have been a great sufferer from Kidney
Complaint, and after the use of a few bottles of
VEGBTINB I find myself entirely cured. I gained
sixteen pounds in tlesh while taking the VEGBTINB.
I will cheerfully recommend it.
Yours truly, W. T. AROHBR,
No. 330 West Sixth Street.
VEGETINE.
Kidney Complaints.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 19,1877.
H. R. Stevens:
Dear 3<r—I have used your VEGETINE for som,
time, and can truthfully say it baa been a great benefit
to me, and to those suffering from disease of the Kid
neys I cheerfully recommend it
Respectfully, O. H. SMITH.
Attested to by K. B. Ashfleld, Druggist, cor. Eighth
and Central Avenues.
ZlOn (perd'oz.
), or The Encore
(pi^*)* or Perkins’ Singing
$6.75 \
Jy
School ( per dos,
son’s Chorus
or John-
Cholr In-
iiumber of articles and some of the rates of
duties. It abolishes the chargea and com- i
miasiona in ascertaining dutiable valued nnder
tho present law. and adda five per cent, to j
make tho dutiab': - ulue at the iaat foreign j
port of exportation. It discriminates ten per j
cent, against the produc e of all countries Oia- j
criminating in duties against us. This will . t , , w „ _,
add ten per cent, to all ; mportations from ®y®» hght, heart, ioie, soul; He all my Joy
France aud several other ct on tries. It gives J and bHss.”
A life that livts by love, and lo 1 . es by light; j
A love to him to whom all loves are wed;
A light to whom the sun is darkest night;
Eye’s light, heart’s love, soul’s only life He is;
Life, soul, love, heart, light, eye, and all are
His;
Dime Savings.
Housekeepers who study Economy in small
things should use Dooley's Yeast Powder,
the best, because perfectly pure; the cheapest,
as every package is full weight.
Hunr Stnnmcli nnd Hem tburn
are signs of a bilious attack ; Quirk's Irish Tea
will remedy al these. Price 25 cts.
Hi’d iqveQoOrs
E<1 son Bros’, in
should ifc.-SfL— ^r-
•.itfdimr po’uuiii.
. How fortunes are made. Bead
Brown k Bro., Calais, Maine.
structlon Book ( per doz.)
The firet two are flret-claes Church muiio book*, by
L O. Emereon and W. O. Perkina, and have full imitrac
tive court**. The iaat three are fitted especially for
Sinzing School* by the very beat talent. Now for a
spirited Winter and Spring Singing Olaae!
Alto give new Intereet to the year’* practice, by getting
np one of our 40 CANTATA*, (*end for circular*);
Five of them are:
Belshazzar, - $1.25
Don Munio, * Dudley Buck 1.60
Joseph’s Bondage, choduiefe 1.25
Prodigal Son, - - - sxuiivan 1.25
Walpurgis Night, Mendelssohn .80
Belshazzar and Joseph’s Bondage are dramatized,
and are splendid musical dramas.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston,
c. n. ditson
J. K. DITSON
roadway. Now York,
hestnut screes, phUx.
VEGETINE.
Kidney Complaints.
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, eto., are alway,
unpleasant, and at times they become tbe most dis
tressing and dangerons diseases that can affsot the
human system. Most diseases of the Kidneys arise
from impurities in the blood, cauaing humors which
Settle on these parts. VEGETINE excels any known
remedy in the whole world for cleansing and purifying
tbe blood, tiiereby osusing a healthy action to all the
organs of the body.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BY
l 'STEms, Boston, Mass.
vtcj tine is Sold by all Druggists.
a am;
HP!
O EXTI
OMMI
Pam to Agents on two very i
on popnlar subjects, filled with _
tions by noted Artists. Wishing irto
EVEBY TOWN on these books AT onoe, 1
SPECIAL AND UNUSUAL UO.MMl*
to Agents who apply within twentt Pat*.
bueineee! Send for Circulars. Terms, etc., bw
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COTHartiord,I
or Newark, t
w
’HOSPHO-HUTRII^
tThe best vitalizing
^Believing MentaLandr Physical
STELfit* 3
'And
PROS']
RVOUSNESB,
FEMALE
all ImpaKv
and Nerve
.TOW.
LSBILITT.
£30
of Brain
tem.
l Druggist*. !Depot, Q Plultt St., If, X,
TRADE MARK.
Ouwf
, HUNT'S REMEDY
KlDNE T y MEDICI#
I A positive remedy for J> ropey and i
the Kidneys, Bladder end Ur
gasns. Hunt's Remedy is purelj
prepared expressly for the above p
cred thousands. Every bottle warns!.
your driiSfl7! gnc r i hsvr, p r ill-will order it'for y
DR. BECKER’S
CELEBRATED
EYE BALS*WI
IS A SURE CURE
For INFLAMED, WEAK U
STYES and SORE EYELII
SOLD BY ALL DRUGqi
DEPOT, 6 BOWER-:
SENT BY MAIL
LAND
CENTRA!
1,200,000 aur^
Sale nt S3 and ®>S^er Acre, In farm lota, sad
on terms to sait all clave.. Round trip tickets from
Chicngo and return free to purchasers. Send Postal
card for maps and pamphlet describing climate, soil
and products in 16 counties. Gsll on o. addreee,
IOWA H. R. LAND COMPANY, OZ Ran-
dolpk Street, Ubioi.cn. or t ednr Rapids,
I own. J. B. CALHOUN, Land Lom-p*sionor.
SRAm
J ones ville. Mich., Dec. 27,1877.—fferar*. fine lee: I
sent you SU ots. for two boxes of Grace’s Salve. I have
bsd two and have used them on an nicer on mv foot und
it is almost welL Respectfully yours, O. J. Van Miss.
Price 25 cenis a box at all druggists, or sort by mall
on receipt of 35 cents Prepared by MKTil W.
KO l* Lo. dk NUNW, SB Harrison Are., Boston.Maee.
from
| iteaae,
can procure pension, and those who are pensioned can
tiave their pensions iNcreased.where iheir presort rating
is too low, as is the case in thousands of instances.
Widows and children of soldiers who died in or out of
ihe army of disease contracted in service, are entitled to
pension. Full bounty is due all soldiers discharged for
wounds.rapture, or injury other than disease. Soldiers
who were prisoners of war can secure pay for rations, for
.. .. ........ • ^
AT J-jIa OxV/1.X to wounds, injuries, ordn
the time so held. For full information, address with
stamp. McNElI.L & KIRCH,
mh In art An.
Ho fee till claim allotted.
Washington, D. C.
THE NEW YORK
Commercial Advertiser.
Term- j—Postnge Prepaid »—Daily, one year,
8JJ; six months, $4.50; three months, ®2,E5: one
month, 75 cents. .
Weekly, one year, 91; six months, 60 cent*. Speci
men numbers sent on application. An extra copy to
Olub Agents icr club of ten; the Daily for club of thirty.
The Conimerrinl Advertleer is the best Repub
lican paper published in this country. Its Weekly
edition is nnsurpassed. Special terms to Agents.
All letters should be sent to „
HUGH J. HASTINGS, 120 Fulton St.. N. Y. City.
EVEHETT BOOSE;
Fronting Union Sonar#*
NEW YORK.
Finest Location in the City
European Plan-Restaurant Uusurpassel
KERXER A WE A VEE, Propriettrs.
bABBlTT’S TOILET SOAi*
Uortalhd 3?
Toilet and ^
No MtUrSv
dorsptsve 'V
cover comma i
dtleterioa* ,
enU. A(|cr_
Bcientific exp
the
B. T £ ’ •
Seay 6- y*
nr.'
public The FINEST TOILET OOAF it. thej
Only the purest vegetable oils used in its manvfcctuzq
For Use In the Nursery It has No
Worth ten times its cost to every mother end fftmiiy inC!
Sum pie box, containing 3 cukes of 6 ozs. each, sent frecj
dress on receipt ol 15 cents. AddrM-
2 s
THt
GOOD
OLD
STAND
KEX1CAH MOSTAKG Ull
FOR MAN AND BE/
Kstahljshzd 35: Tkabb. Alwaye
ready. Alwaya handy. Has never yet fd
million, 6'ip. tested U. The whole world '
giorions old Mustang—ihe Best and Cheapest
ij existence. Z5 cents a bottle. ThsMn*t*ogI
cares when nothing else will.
BOt.n BY ALL MKPIOIKN VRNDHF8. JKH
SANDAL-WOOD m
A positive remedy for nil diseases of the Kidney s,
lilnridrr and Urinnry Orgnne; also good in Drop-
alrnl Cotnplnlnfw. It never produces sickness, ia
certain and speedy in its action. It is fast superseding
all other remedies. Sixty capsules cure in six or cght
days. No other medicine can do this.
Ilevvnte of Imitations, for, owing to its great
success, many have been offered; some are most
dangerous, causing piles, etc.
DUN DAS DICK A C’O.’S Genuine Fofi Cop.
rule, con-.aining Oil of Sandalwood told at all drug
.tore,. Aek for eirrular or tend for one to 36 an! 3
WooKer Stiee', AVw Cork.
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
ftcqolrea Immediate attention, as neglect
oftentimes results In some Incurable Lang
disease. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHtS
are a simple remedy —^ will almost In
variably give Immediate reuef.
SOLD BY AIX CHEMISTS and dealer*
In medicines,
NY HU
THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER
DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM
-i
ii
Eh.diCTrr