davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13
THE CALIFORNIAN.
AND STATE ITEMS.

..>-.. "a. VI, FRIDAY, MAY -, lsIo.
...rI. Il this srci.on OF the state VII
..- -..-.. 80 tho interest OF the Caled3-
adm u local items promptly and
..... r.r-. 1. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13
THE RHODES & IIAMLIN NEW
CENTRIFUGAL HaND-P0WER,
Circular Saws for Carpenters use, Thresh-
ing Grain, Saving Wood, Cutting
Fodder, &C.,

~ now on Erh.bdrH 81 tine NEW BRICK BLOCK OPP
poslte the ST. JOhusbr" y HOu by IInDN y. .>uIiiL
Ot Manchester, y H., whO is making preparations To
lhlhuacIure Tor the state Of Vermont. Hundr, d.
our cltlzcns have "Cked to thu place
Grafton AID tts IT. power. and have satisfied
selves mat IL a 81 ctN Among those tao have witness
ca lis operation ami speak in its prIs valuable IL
Dol saving implement are ioL IHANFLIS IAIcuASks
oil tIle Irin Of 4. l. raj banks Co., GEO. MAY CI-
ter OF rms National Bank IunMAs STo> III .,upt al
L. y l. faTbIuk= y Co. " UIks, X. NDEI.W uup Supt
Oh tAiprutoI Work At l.. y l. fairbanks a. Cus NvIEs
"A hAhLH Proprietor Of Mills II Victory, t.,-yx Co..
.. -. sIo"DAKD Attorney, Col. CnAs. SIAULpING, H.
W: AEN EH Dentist j. VI. NAl;NEE Proprietor II Ma
Chihe and Eep4lr shop and agent Tor Woods Moving
Niii'h4Hcr, VI o. Iot IuIoN. Nj d., +. VI. Hall.
u'tHr' - her, ". II. SMITH Attorney. Ii teen
t'oto'ShIy tested by thousand Manchester y. H..
anu other place. MIt. CON, Builder. lin street
M;tAcncstcr sdys with 4c -, turn ctI splt
"lth Inc carp inter- saw muCA la with
-i", a.d tliLt II Will than pa, itself
season lTIAI OF tn Ihrt hing MuCnIn POvc that
Wa. lh''sh 40 10 luu buLcIs Of day. nose Uriu,,
the wood saw claim ..bou cord twice two la.
AL hOur itI ,ast lis 10" and Ihre-AeT received
tue HlGu!sT FIENIUM OF 3. siI.yE. MLDAL ~ the ia
STATE air ut Manchester, y II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13
Fer Moth patcbae rrackIes and Tan.

- 'fEl1:.'5 MOTE AND FKEChLL LJIlDN
lie only ia . md iI1IIIc-s Kennedy known to SCI
,ne I Removing trwu dI-uolOl atiOns from he lace
J. 1tItd ly - Dr Is. e. TnI:I:I AL Bond 1t y. l.
sid - D.LssI T. -.eI!wlere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13
NEWELL & MERRILL.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
81. John-hury, Vermont
Office over Binghsms Dug store.
:. SEN ELL, NJ. u. v. MIER,LI. NJ. l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13

a..r Nn.,gc suffered a good deal
October hood. II. X. Worthlc.
-.n:.I to eXpend something
.'.'. ii lrpairin. his grist mill.
'" e.! NewJury has had TO build 1
BE-. .",s village across Wells River.
- .s. oi ucarly $1,000. Saml i.
II" midland Nj. Charles Bolton :
sad Embarrassing works also sui
,'-@'delaDic injury. Mr.. Bolton has
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13
FOWLS AND EGGS

Of all the choice vsrietes of Imported and Premium
Stock. Address II. MILLET,
II 10. Danvcrs Centre Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13

o.. Hfui gave an outdoor coucer'
...l D.. "a the Suu'h End. last Thurs
. u-. The evening was still. and
...- Wa enjoyed by the people at
...- ...Itr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13
Nav furniture Shon

New Furniture Shop.
The suhsc IL ui fp cttIlly inform he citiz
of John bu entity thit be pr, pared - =
ccivc orders all kind Of Fur itrrc, oh Book
tr-cl, Wardrobe, Olicr Desks. Shpn C.acs, Tool
Cne.t- { any dcrcrip ion. Airo Icptrig done to
der 81 short nutic.
lie is also prcp,ed t. do jobs of ji--sawA; for the
AIDE.
shop over M,goon's Steam Mil.
IL W DREW
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13
Testimonials from prominent Individuals.

We the underzg .ed, have witnessed the operation
tine hhOaCes ~ HaInlIu Centrifugal Ihresin. Machine,
IetolnincAd It a valuable aud laOor-savIng, imple
hltnt u tn farmer, and remarkable addition
agricultural imp. oveIueIts OF tie age.
Frederick sMYrI, ex-Uov. Of New Hampshire. MATT
HEAD, met. =. Ii. state As. 81. GEO. ". Is4LDLE,
Ireazdrrr AAsrS lOCS,, As,
u oAIlH, frest. Dartmouth COll,ge. joins b. CLARK,
LdltoE ana fIOpi tor vi Mirror md farer "
FIERCE For .snvutu, " Ii. joins II. MEAgE ChaiI
tohi AE.i. Imps., y. IL. state FaT. L. A. STEAw,
agent -ALIssAvdS Ilauig Go. IETER w. JONES, AM
LeIs., y. ii. JAMES ". COUswLLL, Gilllanton, ".
4. DASiEL franklin, JAMES y. Adsul-, SIinchestei
Directors y. IL. AZ. HM u. fEgE., supt. AuiUt-
Aeas Mani5. 60. JOSIAH STEVEN Station Agent
u eAee.eG, y. Ii. y. =. BEAN, sup. Amoskeag Ma
Spine SnOp gu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13
ORANGE COUNTY.

d. ". CIus-on, t,,c lo,,.-t5I.y Pas
~umpsc railroad station a-.:t q. y nth
Thcttori, has resigned On ;,c ouu, If IL
health. Capt Franklin p-ricr, of Lyme,
y. H.. succeeds him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13

q. .r Hali arrives half an hour ear
..... d., lac a inter card time; an ar
... very way satisfactory to the
raj. section. The express trait
.... ua abo.,t The fir>l of June.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-13

rths Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obitua-
including poetry. SIX CENTS q line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
EDITION
LATER WAR NEWS.
The Battle Of Ligny.
The New German Confederation
Union Of Allied Republics.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The English Mission.
"OId Ben Wade"to CetIt
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The English Mission,
'1OId Ben Wade"to CetIt
FROM EUROPE.
Royal Incomes.

Royal Incomes.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Paris papers repre-
sent the Joint income of the Emperor and EN-
press is two hundred millions. The Times and
other morning journals are irritated at
Prussian Implncabiity.
The Times says that Prussia can afford to be
generous. She should be satisfied now, and
treat for peace.
The Baden Government
has formally rejected such DEGREES of the coun-
Gil as conflict with her laws.
The Government Mt Tours.
Tours, Sept 21.-The members of the Gov
eminent were yesterday visited by the foreign
ambassadors who have arrived from Paris.
The Constitutional of this city says
M. Thiers Is Perfectly satisfied
with the result of his mission to England, in
Guiding the authorization of Lord Lyons to act
in Intermediary negotiation. NJ. Theirs now goes
to Vienna in order to get the adherence of Aus
tria also, if possible.
The Battle of Iigny.
MUNICH, Sept. 21.-The Bavarian Minister of
War has received q despatch from Ligny, dated
September 20, at Z o'clock in the evening, Civ
ing the following details of the recent battle
near Paris, in which the Bavarians were en-
gagged
Yesterday sharp battle occurred between
Villeneuve and Montrauge. The French force
consisted of three divisions, commanded by
General Vinoy, and were supported by strong
redoubts. They were defeated nevertheless"
The New German Confederation.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The professional politi-
clans have matured their plans in regard to a
new German Confederation to be called the
Nord Deutschebund Herr Delbruck, who is to
be the President of the Council, has been called
to headquarters, and the Bavarian, Baden, and
Wurtemberg Governments are busily comforting
on the political future. Herr Lascar, the ma
tional liberal deputy, is going to stump the
North German States.
1t is proposed that Frankfort shall be de-
clared at the same time a neutral city, and the
capital of the now confederation. Thus it will
hold towards the new confederation the same
position that Washington and the District OF
Columbia do to the United States of America
This is the first direct step towards what has
long been the dream of German patriots, not
merely a German Union but German Union ol
Allied Republics.
French Naval Movements.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 20.-Six French iron
clads and two corvettes part of the French
Baltic fleet, were seen leaving the Baltic yester
day at noon. About o'clock they were passing
the Great Belt, going noIthward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
philadelphia Trade Repora.

"WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2l.-The Flour market is not so
strong as yesterday although prices are quotaby
unchanged. There is a steady Inquiry from the
home consumers, but shippers are not operating to
any extent. About 1900 barrels changed hands, in
GLIDING supeThne at s595 so; extras at s55065 rs
Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at SS
for low grades up TO 1915 for fancy; PENNSYLVANIA
do, do, at s6'5O@7: Indiana and Ohio do do within
the same range and fancy brands at sT'25GsbO as
in quality. Rye Flour cannot be quoted over 1918
Prices OF Corn Meal are nominal.
There is not much activity in the Wheat market
and very little demand except for prime lots Sales
OF 60O0 bushels Western red at 81 '3S9l 40 and 400
bushels amber choice at Sl'45 Rye may be quoted
at s6@sSc for Western. Corn is in demand, and
with light receipts prices again advanced. Sales OF
1000 bushels at 81 for Western, Pennsylvania aud
Delaware yellow, and 95996e. for Western mixed
Oatsare Ia fair eQuest at the recent advance Sales Of
5000 bushels at 54d55c for white Western and Penn
syvanis, and 50653c for Delaware.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Whisky is dun, and in the absence of sales we
quote Western iron-bound at ole.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
TbIs Afternoon,s OuotntIous.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Presidential Appointments.
Despatch to the Associated Press.

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The President has made
the following appeintments:-JosephP p Root of
Kansas to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plelpotentiary to Chill James w. Taylor, OF Minne
sofa, to be United States Consul to Winnipeg; John
p. Bardwel, OF Ohio, to be Agent OF the Chippewa
Indians of the Mississippi; Goldon N. Clark of
Illinois, to be Agent of the Chippewa Indians OF
Lake Superior.
Naval Orders.
Lieutenant Commander Ward A. Walker is Or
dered to the navy yard at Boston; Lieutenant-Com
manders George w. Zigman and George A. Bick-
nell to the Naval Academy; Passed Assistant Pay
master Daniel A. Smith to Washington for eXamina-
ton for promotion. Commander @. johnson Is
detached from the command of the Saranac and as
chefof-staff of the Pacific fleet, and waits orders
Lieutenant Commanders Charles w. Tracy from the
receiving ship Vandalia; John G. Kennett from New
York Navy Yard George A Meuses from Ports
mouth Navy Yard; and Lieutenant George Talcott,
from the receiving ship at Norfolk, and ordered to
the Naval Acad emy. The order of Commander
Bancroft Gherardi to command the receiving ship
at Norfolk has been revoked.
A Mysteri GUS Vessel.
The Collector of Customs at Wilmington, Deia-
ware, writes to the Treasury Department that the
French bark Cayenne, of Bordeaux, was found
abandoned, by coaster near Cape Henlopen, and
taken charge of by the OF the coaster and towed
up to New Castle, Delaware, by tug, on the 10th.
The abandoned vessel is loaded with hides, logwood
etc. There ia no means OF Knowing why she was
abandoned, no papers being found on board.
Secretary Belknap
has returned, and Is at the Department to-day per-
forming his official duties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Georgia Question.
Special Despatch TO The EUe1str.g Telegraph

SpeclUt DeSpdCch 10 IRe EOe1llflg 1StSgTGph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Information re-
ceiyed here from Georgia states that the bill
providing for an election, approved and en-
dersed by Akerman, AttorneyGeneral of the
United States, and unanimously recommended
by the Republican State Central Committee
came up for adoption in the Senate to-day.
The Democrats endeavored, by filibustering, to
prevent its passage, but, being foiled asked
leave of absence and retired from the Senate in
a body.
The bill was then passed by the Republicans
without amendment. This commits the friends
of the State administration fully to the support
of the Attorney-Generals views, and in favor
of providing for fair election in December.
The Democrats desire to prevent any election
under the law being passed and to hold an cleo
tion in November, as prescribed in the old Con-
federate code, where no provision is made for
colored voters, and thus again claim to carry
the State as in 1868 for Seymour.
The English Mission.
A letter received here from Judge Orth to-day
states that he has never been rendered the mis-
sion to England and that he has no desire to
leave the country. 1t is now said that the per-
son fixed upon by the President for the position
is Old Ben Wade. Mr.. Wade is expected here
in few days.
The Carriage system.
1t is rumored here that the discussion of the
late troubles regarding the carriage system and
the requirements respecting the discharge of
goods under the general order from the docks
OF European steamers in New York, has been
renewed tnere. lt appears tnat secretary Bout
well differed from the belief of the late Collec-
tor Grinnell that the interests of the Govern
ment would be subserved in changing the sys-
TEN and instead of discharging goods at the
docks transfer them to the West street ware
house.
Secretary Boutwell, ordered Mr.. Grinnell to
go back to the old system; but up to the time
he went ont of Office he had not obeyed the
order. Mr.. Murphy, his successor, is still in a
quandary. The order has not been obeye1,
though the decision of the Secretary is still
operative. The question arising is whether
the patronage of the new carriage system and
the new warehouse is too great boon for the
Collector TO relinquish, and who will get the
benefit of the business.
Limitation of Appropriations.
The decision of the Attorney General in refe-
renee to the limitation of appropriations, and
which has operated to stop payment of claims
as well as to prevent the erection of public
buildings in several large cities, is creating
great hardship in business circles, and no
remedy can be had until the meeting of Con-
gress. Among other business interests affected
are railroads, who cannot receive money on
requisitions for public transportation unless
they discount the same by banks or money
lenders. Money accommodations are, therefore,
held at high rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Battle of Vissoux.
The Victory for Prussia.
The French Driven Back.
TO.DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Presidential Appointments.
Presidential Appointments.
FROM EUROPE.

Another UnsuccessfuI French SortIe mt Stras-
burg.
MUNICH, Sept. 21.-The Bavarian Minister of
War has received the following:-The French
garrison made a sortie from Strasburg yester-
day, but were driven back with heavy loss.
PrussIau Account of the Battle Near Paris.
In the battle between Villeneuve and Mon
tango, near Paris, on the 10th, the I'd Bavarian
Corps, supported by the Prussians, sustained
the attack of General Vinoy's divisions. The
Bavarians took seven cannon and over thou
sand prisoners. The French were driven back
into their entertainments.
Fatal Accident In Glasgow.
GLASGOW, Sept. 21.-Yesterday afternoon a
large building in course of erection in this city
fell with a great crash. Eleven workmen were
buried in the ruins five of whom were killed.
New Bedford whaler Lost.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Advices have been re-
ceived here of the total loss of the Bedford
whaler Alto. No date is given. She was wrecked
off the Falkland Islands The Alto, Captain
White, was bark of 200 tons burthen, and left
New Bedford, June Z, 1867, for the Pacific. She
was at Tulcahuano, Chill, on the 23d of Febru-
airy, 1870.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 21-4'30 p M.-Consols for money
923k, and for account 923s@92H. American secu
rites quiet. 520s Of 1862, 9OH; OF 1865 old, s99
and OF 1867, ssH; 10-4Os, S5K. Erie, 1s; Illinois
Central, l13.
uplands, 9A@92Sd.; Orleans, 951@9%d. Sales to-day
10000 bales Including 25O0 for export and specula
ton. Common Rosin, Is. cd @5s.
LONDON, Sept. 21-430 =. M-Sperm OIL dull
Tsllow declining. Sugar quiet. Linseed Oil firm a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
DIR. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY

This great specific for the cure OF Rheumatism
and Neuralgia, since its Introduction to the public
has met with success unparalleled In the annals OF
medicine DIR. Filter graduate OF the University of
Pennsylvania Of the year 1885, and physician In
active practice ever since devoted years OF patient re-
search and experiment in perfectng it, and the cures
rheumatic remedies In the land combined. Thou
sands of certificates have been given OF the wonder
full 1t has effected OF Rheumatism and Neura-
gia, and throughout the land 1t is hailed by those
suffering the tortures OF those terrible diseases
Being purely vegetable, its cannot injure the
most delicate constitution and those afflicted with
Rheumatism or Neuralgia can safely try IT, and with
the assurance too that it will speedily bring them
back to health.-ChicagO Euening Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
R6g~ REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NINTH WARD.

bEPIEABKk 70, IoIU.
At a meeting held this date the following pre-
amble and resolution were adopted
Whereas, The Hon. CHARLES ONEILL has re-
ceived the nomination OF the Republican party as
their candidate for Congress from the Second Dis
trict; and
Whereas, The Republican City Executive Com
mittee and the oficers and the Executive Commit
tee OF the Union Republican State Central Commit
tee have endorsed said nomination; therefore,
Resolved, That the Republican Executive Com
mttee Of the Ninth Ward fully approve and ratify
said nomination. and that this action be published
JOHN E. ADDICKs, President.
WILLIAM PRESTON, saeretaries
EDWIN +. IEYAE, 9N 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
BaItimore Produce nIarIsel.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2I-UOJtOn dull and heavy and
lower at 1sHc. Flour quiet and less firm; Howard
Street superhne, s62o@675; do. extra, s6@675; do.
family, S7@s25; City Mills supernne, s52596'5O;
superhne s525@b6O; do. extra, s6@e50; do. family,
s6'5O@7.25. Wheat quiet and supply light; choice
amber wbTe wea 10 a. ss Western
red, si'36@1'96 Corr active and higher; sales
OF prime white, 97c.@SlO2; yellow at 9O@95c. ;
Mess Pork quiet at s2S92S so. Bacon with an i'm
proved demand rib sides, lT@17Ac. clear do, l7H
a1TAc.; shoulders, 15c. Hams, ,26925H. Lard quiet
at 16hc. Whisky in good demand at 92c. for IRON
bound, with CSC. asked.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.

No more painful ailments afllict humanity than
rheumatism and Gout, and, until the advent OF DIR.
FILTERS GREAT REMEDY, no diseases were
more difficult to cure The patient toll, scientific
research and incessant application for years. how
specific IN those complaints, whose goody ministra
tons have made it positive boon-a veritable Balm
OF Gilead-to suffering humanity. Thousands of the
worst cases have been cured by 1t, and everywhere
throughout the length and breadth of the land it is
hailed as the safest, surest, and most scientifically
prepared cure for rheumatism and Neuralgia ever
discovered.-NetO York World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
RHETJMATISM.

This disease, once terror to the afflicted has
lost of late years, many OF its fearful and fright
ful aspects Since the Introduction OF DIR. FIT
have happily found means OF mastering the dread
disorder. The use Of that specific speedily drives
every vestige of rheumatism and Neuralgia from
the system, and being purely vegetable 1t not only
cures those diseases thoroughly and effectively but
it also improves the general health, and leaves the
system strengthened and invgorated. Rheumatic
sufferers, by all means, should try it and prove its
singular eficacy.-CEnonnati Enquirer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
DIR. FITLER.

his eminent practitioner, by the discovery of his
wonderful specific for rheumatism and Neuralgia
has laid suffering humanity under debt OF gratitude
that can hardly be repaid Thousands of the most
painful on record, OF the diseases alluded to-
have been cured by that marvellous preparation, and
thousands more who are now using IL, are on tina
road 10 the same blssfnl condition OF restored han
piness and health. What it has done In thousands
Of instances 1t can do again. and We say to all rheu-
matte suferers-try 1t, be convinced and be cured
st. Louis Democrat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
Limitation of Appropriations.
New York Produce nInrksr.

NEw YORK. Sept 21.-Cotton heavy and irregular
sales 500 bales uplands at lsAc. Orleans at 1s4c.
Flour is without decided change; sales 5000 barrels.
si1sa1 10; winter red Western at s1.S4@l -85 Corn
quiet: sales So 900 bushels mixed Western at 9O09
Western az 5s@b5c. Beef quiet. Pork dun. Lard
steady; steam, 1b@l6c. kettle, l6@164c. Whisky
nrm At o..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
DIR. FITLER's RHEUMATIC REMEpY

Has exceeded all expectation, by its wonderful
curative power. Persons who have exhausted both
money and patience will be warranted, in writing
a complete, permanent cure. Thirty. seven years
experience in specially treating Rheumatism has
produced this popular standard specific DIR. Filter
graduated 1888. Diplomas at office, No. 20 South
Fourth street.-PhiLadelphiG EUening Star.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.

Sufferers from these painful complaints have onlv
themselves to blame If they permit their frames to
be tortured, when a sovereign cure like DIR. FIT
LER'S WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY ia
within such easy reach of even the humblest In the
land AS to Its curative properties In rheumatism,
Gout anu Neuralgia, no one, who is not wilfuly
blind can entertain the shadow Of doubt Mou-
sands OF the worst cases known to the medical
faculty have been cured by It, and hundreds OF the
certificates given in its favor from judges law
yers, physicians, merchants tradesmen, ETC., in our
very midst, who are living evidences of its mracu-
lous power 1t is sold everywhere and rheumatic.
and neuralgia sufferers it to themselves to make
a trial OF its vlrtues.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
DOCTOR FITLERs RHEUMATIC REMEDY.y

Among the various remedies prepared for the
cure OF Rheumatism there is none that can compare
with Dr. FiTLERS. Compounded as 1t is by a regu-
immense confidence that the public place in it Is well
and deservedly bestowed. Thousands OF certificates
have voluntarily been given In its favor, and many
of the cures that 1t has made have been of cases
that have been pronounced incurabe by some of the
most eminent physicians of the land. Rheumatic.
sufferers should try it. They will find 1t a positive
specific for the cure Of their painful aiment.-Phia-
delphia Sunday Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
New York stock and Money Market.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

CrIcket-Another Victory for Lhe Young
America.
BOSTON, Sept 21.-The match game OF cricket be
tween the Young America, or Philadelphia, and No
nantum Club OF Newton which was played Monday
and Tuesday, was won by the Young America. Tue
score stood 1856 to so.