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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
CHE HKEsN.iaX.

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s,a,i s:esEHazNkRstee1GsAx 9tosStas.1s.a ai
sYhJattsii1ANaaH4 SE:tsBY;a, :,
ssaa aAntfo9 tap fh9Y 81 ~ q. q a;n =,
o@ak y l' - 1aas aiehlgs:Ied.sa
Mon pfouapsiy md tait itafany ysstsSdsds@ssss
3. n wssts, i. AZ; ia:
'"eeasy. : IN, sBVsiA siNs.is ioE shas'
1nssresdth ehefDaiy % 70 ssatspst.a aquste
forthh. ana II dusl osnts each subsequent it1-
::ss|lP ss: - ss:.
MaEaI #pasE as q 81 sIast g. 'sapaa, pa honSrably,
sppi pS sas Isl 8 &ss Eetis zig Tight, l4hjsS
are EYeS SfssS ttS agents. 70 sell the beat,
sfroSgssh mos useful and rapid selling
sewing Esmsphins. fha patent button: hole
is, gsS, ss 81 y VS. SsR sqs; Il
Is ap1y ., Sent, ice everywhere by e1-
press. Address, 5ots phrtieplars, ;Mr. a.
Oaselsy. soinera GseeBWiioh and. Court
landEg Egatreets.s New .YYRfk. ssl,. Dl0tuTi
QosR1NRn no Hs. RooM:, ABOUT ,SMTY
HnARs. Michael Buskhaltaw died
in Harris County sop. Wednesday, the
8th .inst, aays the Columbus; Sun.i His
Life has ,heen sone. OF confinement. For
some. sixty years he: has been shnt in
doors and q gysat,part Of the time Sspt
1n .hed. s,.7 htsa .Tasas io ea yia M arodf
SAD little, daughter. of
Mr.. John Phifer,. Of Shelby, N. Os;tWas
killed at 5M Bethel Il Church. She :. was
running round CORNER of this building,
z during recess, and struck against:A boy
running in the opposite direction. She
died in . few minutes. $i5.l osc-.,-Ia!s
an ounce Of preventive is worth 8
poqnd of 6dre: To prevent chill and
feys5 tsks slp slpnRho ho1 Llvet ss heeaIatSE M
- :Is,I.ti n.,n..- ~ Z -. t.s-tl AttN.n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
y as.'SEBORD, D,assSALEssa 81 81 bs, fss
:-,saa 81 hsas .hsiiTa+ax s':atnw aAs uede
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANKis
II kssei ass.AAY2ssN ss.AYsN pfas bsa.r hs.,r;' s"9 sd"
.0j0l1U1EoK 8 ssBONDss !:
,.I a&i!lW .s.foSrHa gGs.E-.sai9sf =
CITY =: OF,:g OH. II BIZ ki.,

0sSfsa * nS ts sf ssei1aS 3 5se9sG G
dd1es. Bonds son-tdzdble 6u .FNSesE sEYb
esRendpsbs 9f ne. Gtve xtnited .by i1assao
sseS S1E S09i 4SS aaTao's Propstty alts ,y
3fsj SS ,.s si,;ss 4 4
1870, fofidhe tconsttu fons0f ;VheR a iHSo oNsy
Hallss, nasir Anal dkmptton tg.bythe terms
sot saidAss, sesared hF 'stnEtng. fqnd q 10
bsisne fSsse s o% e 1S
to tI0. .0O pAs snhusni and sthd. CaroiinSs Ma
tional Bank holdseA ltsn qf the building toEe
@ e soiisos tss H held ths ssas aasst
ed 90 fund for the redAndptlon 81 the! !Eonds.
By lNid hotR spenia ahnuxinafis reduirod
sna ESs ~ ss1s fso tsas ss VICE ss
coHeCtAd;Apd, ,Soiusy the. coupons. The cou-
ponsAse ALSO Fec9iPAhle for city tAxeao,' AN
.es se snd do ia PEI xs,
theTc1d debt Of the 6ity cannot be Increased
sssnaias; ~ The bonds ara exempt by law from
These bonds are offered to tho public aat
eighty nett, With .intesest, from date Of p1r.
chase TO Janpsry,1, 1878, allowed in settle
n4snt, .4 ,After that date, the accrued interest
ToSlnkens Of Columbia these bonds viii
yeahiincome Of i2t per CENT, "a may be-
seen from the following statement: g..f n.
seven. per cent. bonds, at rs,
AnnuAl interest. .. ..i.l...... Oh per cent.
Nineteen years to run, average Et4.., 5.iNi
innrease per annun. =. II per cent,
o1ty saA saved '..:'..........-.., z per cont.
Average annual income. -, =. ;. .121 @
A6O ~ ~ +. - , 3 .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Greenyille and Columbia .Railre 9 .

ioISeApu1e anu C0lOmDlR ~ HllrC O !.
y @ rnetsss ths $ Isa s;s SGT. 8 g.
Sundays excepted, connecting With Night
Trains on South Carolina Rsilroa uIt; srid
down; with Trains going North and eotitlr on
Charlotte, Colu nbia and Aqguat9, q nd, Viii!
mtngton. Columbia and Augusta RsilroaGs. :
Leave Columbia t....!.. ss;:tuAl m ~ nj
1eaSo Aiston.. .......... SU6 a. xnS
Leave NeWberry.. i,...... -. 10 40 Sim
M TMsare SohesoufT. .....--.... ....., 2GQ p: %.
Le1te oatoon: .,..;s...:... SLo p, ~ :.
Arrtveiat Gretnville. :. ~. : s. go D. N
aG+ ,.s1F-. DOWN. - .y.,E sNF
Leave Greenville ut. a. go n mo
Leaye Heton.. n....--...............i o 980A;m,
Leave GoKesbury, IL .15;A. n.
1870 W WpeHIy..t 6SV p. u,
HeaVe AI5ton: ....::. ::.... v:!!s:. 4.2U pm
arrive at Columbia. a.. >. ...?.s.I eco p. m.
AndeTson Branch and Blue Ridge -liuisfsn. :
Down. up r.,
Leave Walhalls. 5,4sa. m. Arrive 7:15 prt ~ s.;
Leave Perryvill 6.26a. 20 = 'is.H 8.8tp:iH,
Leave PendletonT7.1 10 q. mt r,:i $3.50 p. n.
Leave Anderson $40 .. mot A60 p. nd !;
Arrive at Belton 800 q. m. Leave, $50 p. n, ),
Accommodation Traips fpn on lbEevilIe
Branch Mondays. Wedneeda5s 3 and Frfdayf
On Anderson Branch, between Bolton ana 6if-
dereon. Tuesdays. Tburhdsy a and satnr6aSf..
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup,d.,
JABFZ NoRToN, General Ticket Agent. -: Z.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
WINNERS NEW SCHOOLS

The Doctors Recommend Seegers Beer
TN preference to London Porter and SCOTCH
l. Ale. Why7 They know 1t 10 nnAdultera lad
A whole family CURED OF biltousness Wit b
enc box nf Hainitah's Blood and Liver Pills
This is cheap, practice. bow sit7 Why, the
nj
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Change OF schedule.. 80 :.

Cnange OF Sc1edule.- 80 .,.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA D. AUGUSTA q. r.. CO,
suPERINTEEDENT's G1T1CE, :,
.. WILMINGTON, n o., October Z, 1874:
M fo11a1;Ha, AT1Hs :his ssS.S1t. date tn; ,ths
be run by trains on this road: ,-1..,...i,
DAY EIPR Ess TRAIN tDAILY.1 &, ",
Leave Wilmington Union Depot S.25G. IL
Arrive at Florence..... 1.55A.M
Arrtve at Columbja... 2.4O p: RI:
Arrive at Augusta..... .......... is7.42P. NJ
Leave augusta A..............s.. 6.95A NJ,
Leave Columbia a.............::. II. 25A.M.
Arrive at Florence. ...........:.. 4.16P.s sM.
Arrive Wilmington rUnion Depot] 1926 PfM.
.L NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. .a..,s,,y;
Leave Wilmington [U4ion Depot] 5.46RrN.
Arrive st Elorence.. 11.36 P, II,
Arrive at Columbia. -. $40 4. M.
Arrive at Augusta. .....:....:. 62eAfM.
Leave Aug uguhta... !660P.,M.
Leave Columbia 4....... :. -..-:..; 10 pop. n,
s z1siss = st Wl$lsst aasA:M.
Dot JAS. ANDERSON, GensTEIbtIn 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
ssegeFs' beer is Pure -

IL don't contain rCococulus .IndieuAl fie b
l. Berries to make sleepy or head ache. u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Ayers Oathartic Pills.

FOR the relief and
cure OF all d derange-
nlents in the sto.
mach, liver and
bowels. They are 3
mild ..aperient, and
an excellent. purga-
tive. Being purely
vegetable, they con-
tain no mercury or
IMMORAL whatever.
lMnch aerf0ua aiCk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

hlonmoD0 ana uAnV1lle kAalf0adRa2
% @ T2sGE. SsSGMR1assaR e saiees:l = on n IA Fl
after Sunday, October ,13, 1872: ozK
@'a 7,oT GOING NORTH. asSs;fs-s 90:
STATIONS. sEt NAIL. Eats5 :KxpREsg.
Leave Greensboro. -. 400. "A H.. II; ~ 4. N /,
Leave Danville.. 4.40 A.: b. 1.b2P. NJ.
Leave Burkville... 9.44A NJ: 686P. HI .
Arrive At Richm ond.. As p. M $50 p. n.
GOING SOUTH. sraE IaIT
Leave Riehmond....... LEO 2. M.a 5.1QA. n,
Leave Dan1ille co r. Ar. i2,67P. Il.
Arrive at Greensboro. ~. .25 A. II. $50 r. NJ
Trains leaving Richmond ct 1.60 P: H.. and
ut $40 A.. NJ, connect at GreensboIo with
trains on North Carolina Division, fof All
points South. Passengers IeAvifg Riclnond d
at 1:50 p. NJ, connect at Greepsbolo with
train for all points East OF Greenshoio. Pae.
senger train leaving Raleigh al 6, A. z. III ;,
connects at Greensboro with Eorths, h. b4uL d
Mail train, arriving in Richmcnd 1t 12s46 p.
NJ. JOHN R. MACMURDO, a!hr
lsi General Freight apd Ticket "A gent.
T. III. r. JALooT. Engineer and Gen. SUPPL,
MI SD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

DR.. ]. o. Aver & Go, Practical Chemists
LOWELL. MASS, U. s. A.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS EvEhYwHKRR.
May % tTtM14
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
NEW Jersey NOTES

Several hundred men were discharged
from the Grant locomotive works and
other Paterson establishments, on Sat-
urday. -Four soup-houses have been
established.
John Beresfordy. of Newton, twelve
years of age, was fatally injured on the
Sussex railroai I, near that place, on Fri
day night 1t is thought he jumped
from the train while asleep, and frac-
tured his skull against rail.
The inquest in the case OF the unknown
woman whose body was found in an old
swamp near the Pitmann grove camp
meeting ground, failed to establish her
identity. Her age was about fifty,
On Saturday night the employees of
the Adirondack and of the Jersey City
steel factories received notice that from
to day they would be supplied with work
only four days in the week, and that
their wages would be reduced ten per
cent. Some of the employees are dissat-
isfied, and will hold meeting tonight
to decide whether they shall go to work
or not. The leaders are willing to allow
a reduction of five per cent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

1t would seem from letter which is
now going the round of the Vienna pa
pers, that in Hungary members of par
lament have even more reason to COM
plain of the demands made upon them
by their constituents than in England.
The writer, who is member of the
Hungarian chamber, says that during
his few weeks holiday, which he passes
at home, he is more busy than ever.
I" On Sunday l have to receive at my
house all my political friends, | must
give them drink, and, what is more, l
must drink myself. On Monday the
same friends come one by one to ask
me for fayors. One has a petition to
government which he wants me sup
port another has a good for nothing
son whom he begs me to protect. On
Tu' sday an old woman of the village
wakes me in the middle of the night be-
cause her son has the cholera. A de-
putty should know everything; so l
gave her some cholera drops. On We'd
nesday am invited to wedding in a
village ten miles off. If care at all for
my popularity, l must 60 and do the
amiable to all the village girls. At last
I get home long after midnight, and go
to bed. Then comes knock at the
door. 1t is a telegram from the notary
of my parish, saying that his wife had
just presented him with q son, and ask
ing me to be godfather.
But all this is trife compared with
what follows. The governor has one
daughter, and the deputy governor
two 1t is, of course, my duty, as a
patriotic representative to make love to
all three. Unfortunately they are NIL
pretty, and / can assure you that it did
not require more labor ana artifce to
win the battle of Leipzig than ! have
to use in order not to make conquest
of any of them. If l gain the good
graces of the governors daughter, the
deputy governor will agitate against
me il either OF the deputy governors
daughters shows me the preference, I
will provoke the hostility of the most
dangerous Of all political antagonists
the governors wife. Such are the
holiday amusements of Hungarian
deputy. You will ask why stop at
home instead of going for my holiday
to Italy or France. certainly would
if could but then people would say
that 1 have become proud, and am
avoiding my poor constituents, which
would infallibly cost me my seat
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
NEWS ITEMS.

The damage to the Second Methodist
church of Newburg, N. ", by fire on
Saturday night, was $4,000.
Rev. William Hardin, pastor of the
Emory NJ. L. church, Baltimore, died
yesterday, aged forty-seyen years.
A daughter of Frank Reynolds, of
New York, aged twosyears, was burned
to death yesterday in Providence, Il. L.,
by her clothes taking fire.
Gen. w. J. Hardee was buried in
Selma, Ala, on Saturday. The funeral
procession was tho largest ever seen in
that State, citizens of all classes uniting
to honor the memory of the dead sol
der. Business was suspended, and the
bells were tolled during the day.
The gentlemen designated as trustees
OF the A. &. W. Sprague Manufacturing
Company have consented to serve.
Every one holding obligations of said
corporation are requested to forward at
once his address to Rufus Waterman,
Chairman, Providence, r. I.
A dispatch from Gilroy, California,
says meeting was held at that place on
Saturday night, and a vigilance COM
mittee formed for the purpose of Kidding
the town of Migrants and thieves. They
elected n captain and lieutenant, and
then paid visit to two dance-houses
and informed the proprietors that they
must close up the places, or else the vi
gilants would do it for them. They then
went to numerous saloons, and called
such men as wished to leave the town.
Some nine orten men formed themselves
into line, and were escorted four miles
beyond the city limits, Others have
been notified to leave.
Since the panic, the money orders
through the post office department have
doubled. The panic has had depress-
ing influence on the patent office-the
business having decreased.
Ten large ice houses belongingto Ad-
Olson, Gage & Co., in Weeham, Mass,
were burned last evening No ice had
been removed during the past season,
and consequently there was about thir-
ty-five thousand tons of ice lost, with
about two hundred tons of hay used for
its preservation.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
PLACEMENT NOTICE.
C,oMpTRoLtER' OFFICE. ia4beth, N. j.

COMPTROLLER OFFICE. iz4beth, MI,
~ Nov. 4, 1873.
Notice ia hereby given to all parties Interested
that the certificates ofsssessments for
Laying out and opening Madison avenue, from
Fanny street to the city line. comprising all the
lots, tracts and parcels of land Madison avenue
from Fanny street TO city line.
Constructing sewer in Prospect stree, from
Elizabeth avenue to point near jersey street.
comprising all the lots, tracts and parcels of land
on Prospect street. from Elizabeth avenue to It0
feet west ii Jersey street.
G nstructing sewer in First street, from the
summit between South Park street and Court
street, TO connect with the sewer In Magnolia ave-
nue., comp Using all the lots. parcels snd tracts of
land on Firft street from Magnolia avenue to
p int 90 feet westerly IN Court street. Also,
all The lots, tracts and parcels of land on Cou
street. from First street to Second street, having
been ratified by the City Council the LIST day Of
November, 1873, have been received at my office
The own. rs Of land ard real estate assessed in
said certit atrs OF assessments hereby requir-
ed to pay the amount 20 assessed upon them aud
esch Of them, respectively. with interest," IF the
lat day of November. 1873 within sixty t6O) days
from the 1st day Of November, 1873. or within the
said time, to deliver 10 me a bond entered into by
said wner or owners, to the city Of Elizabeth,
conditioned for the pawn mt of such assessment in
Ave Is years fr,m the dste thereof, by paving
twenty 1901 per csnium of the amount of such as
ses.ment, or such part thereof may remain I'M
paid at the rate ofeight 6l per centum per snnum,
payable semi annuity
nj law3w HENRY AITKEN, Comptroller.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
NoMPTGoLLER's OFFICE,

~ ELIZABETH, November 5, 1873.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
ested, That the assessment for ilding and
constructing a sewer in Mill lane and Morris
avenue to stiles street, and in Elm street,
from Morris avenue to Cherry street, COM
prisirg all the lots, tracts and parcels of
land and real estate
On Morris avenue, east and west side,
from Westtleld avenue to city line.
On titles street, north and south side,
from Morris avenue to Westfield avenue.
On Elm street, north and south side, from
Morris avenue to Chiffon street.
On Orchard street, north and south side,
from Morris avenue TO Magic street.
On Sayre street, north and south side,
from Morris avenue to Chiffon street.
On Westfield avenue, north and south side,
from point $50 feet east Of Chiffon street
to city line.
On West Chiffon street south side, from
C. r. Il. to Morris avenue.
On Magic street, east and west SIDE, from
Orchard street to city line.
On Chiffon street. east and west side, from
Westfeld avenue to city line.
On Cherry street, east and west side, from
Westfield avenue 10 $50 feet north Of Stiles
street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

never saw his father, and his mother
married again. His childless aunt toe X
him to western Maryland, and he kept
his first remembrance as an inmate OF
old Teen Friends cabin, in Buffalo
marsh. He was the legitimate success
sor OF the first pioneer Of tho country,
and lived down to the period Of our
civil war. Meshach Browning never
had more than six months schooling.
After St. Glars defeat his uncle fell
back, with some forty settlers, to Bloom.
ing Rose, where the future hun er met
his woodland wife. He married her
against tho opposition OF her father,
who turned both of them out of doors.
After this he hunted constantly, seldom
wearing his hat on the hunt, and often
killing bears, buck deers, and even pan
theirs, in close grapple, with his hunt
ing knife.
He began to hunt in 1895, and killed
his last game in 1889. In that period
he killed from 800 to 1000 deer, be
tween 300 and 400 bears, 80 p,nthers
and catamounts, and scores of wolves
and wild cats. He also begot posterity,
at the time of his death, of 6 sons, A
grand Sons and II great-Rrandsons and
5 daughters, 80 granddaughters, and Is
great granddaughters---in all 122. AT
the time of the second war with Eng
land this simple old mountaineer was
beguiled by rival partisans to abandon
following the army, subject of great
remorse to him all his days. He also
fought terrible battle with the laborers
on the National road at Shelbyport, in
the same war, when he undertook to
muster them as military captain.
About 1914 he began to carry peltries
and yenison to Georgetown and Balti-
more and in 1924 he put up his mill.
In 1926 he visited Annapolis, and,
although Marylander all his days,
tasted there the first crabs and oysters
he had ever seen, which he heartily dis
liked On this occasion he went aboard
steamboat, and, being caught after the
gangplank was cut loose, jumped
twenty-five feet. Browning lived with
his first wife forty years, and with the
second eighteen years. He was much
enfeebled in late years with rheumatism,
but still bore traces OF q great frame
and retained all his kindly nature.
Francis 2. Blair, ST., thought his life as
a hunter fully as notable as Daniel
Boone's.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

On Saturday six hundred men We're
discharged from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, mainly from the construction,
ship carpenters, ioiners', blacksmiths',
block makers riggers' and machinist
departments. Over three hundred had
families, and had been assured by the
yard politicians shortly before election
that they would not be discharged this
winter. The number of men employed
in the yard previous to election was
about twenty-three hundred. 1t is re-
ported that another discharge is to take
place on the 18th instant, and that not
over four hundred men will be left work
ing this winter.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
MARKED DOWN HIS PRICES
FOR THE
FALL CAMPAIGN!

We are offering Elegant PaIlor Suites for $50
Splendid Walnut Chamber Suites, ten
EnNme!ed Chamber Suites. thelowest ever
been offered in this city. ........... %
Black Walnut Extension Tables ....... 10
Black Walnut Dining Room Chairs, six
piecee. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ii
Excelsior Mattresses, full size. ........... 4
Also, a large stock OF fine
Walnut, arlor and Chamber Suites, Marble
Top Centre Tables, Hall >tan&s, Lounges
of every description, Sofas, Camp
and Easy Chairs, Mirrors, &c.
OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS
Is carefully selected,
and having bought them since the decline in
price can sell them cheaper than any house
in the city. We have large assortment Of
OIL CLOTHS,
in Rugs Patterns and Sheet, ranging from
As conts to $3.50 per square yard,
CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS AND PLATED
WARE, CUTLERY, WOOD AND
WILLOW WARE,
At the lowest possible prices.
A. H. VAN HORN,
70 MARKET STREET,
NeT the Court House, Newark, n. J.
s23
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

Secretary Delano will in his annual
report renew his recommendation for q
census to be taken in 1875, the results
OF which could be published in season
for the centennial celebration of the in
dependence of the United States.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

Near the confluence of Sang Run and
the Big Youghiogheny lived, until re-
Gently, Meshach Browning, celebrat-
ed Maryland hunter, who " escheated"
about one thousand acres Of land in the
latter part OF his days, built grist mill
and left q name revived by a large
posterity. He was the son of subal-
tern English soldier, who escaped from
Braddock's battle, and was born in
Frederick county, Md, in 1771. He
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

The latest reports from various parts
of the county indicate that business is
slowly but surely improving. There is
generally large reduction in wages,
and almost all the great industrial esta-
blishments are running half or three
quarter time.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

Last week closed with depressed
market at home, and indications of
financial embarrassments in England.
The dry goods trade is in a state of gen.
eral stagnation. Provisions are much
depressed breadstuffs, -four and wheat,
are considerably lower Cotton fell one
and half cents pound, and will pro-
badly be cheaper.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

On Saturday, the printers in the Re-
gister and Journal offices at Springfield,
Illinois, were notified that after that
date the prices of composition would be
reduced from forty to thirty-fivo cents,
whereupon the printers struck. The
papers will be issued as usual
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

The French ministry have rendered
their designations, which, however, have
been refused The members of the
Right have made important concessions
TO the republicans.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
ITO THE PUBLIC.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
The subscriber has variety Of Furni-
ture and House Furnishing Goods which he
is selling cheap. The ubiIc are invited to
examine. Quick Sales and Small Profits is
ever my motto.
SELL BLACK WALNUT CHAM
BIER SUITS 10 PIECES. $50 90
IMITATION BLACK WALNUT
CHAMBER SUITS. ,.........,. 80 90
FINE ENAMELED CHAMBER
SUITS. .....'.'. Observation-Disclosures. 23 90
BLACK WALNUT EXTENSION Ia
bLES. Observation-Disclosures. ~ OU
BLACK WALNUT WORK TABLES. 2 so
EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES. ..... 90
STRAW MATTRESSE ..... 8 90 TO co
HUsK MATTRESSES ,..... 4 90 TO 90
And everything in proportion.
UPHoLsTERING AND REPAIRING
NEATLY DONE.
JAMES SAWYER,
No. 1Os BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH.
o29 If
A DJoUR ED SALE.
ASSIGAEE's SALE OF
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS,
yard corner of Jefferson avenue and
Central Railroad,
II adjourned to
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1879.
At 10 O'Clock q. m.
JOSEPH DAVIS, Assignee.
nj 10 II u
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

TOB PRINTING every description neatly
81 executed at the Elisabeth Daily Monitor
Job Printing Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
New Advertisements.
MFR. r. $. TaUE's ENTERTAINMENT
At LIBRARY HALL,
II HI s f V f n IN G..

The exercises will consist of choruses and
Duets by the pupils Of the public schools of
this city, and an illustration of the manner
in which music evolution is being taught in
the public schools.
Mrs. Ellis, Prof. ]. 81. Watson, the Misses
Maskeys and Mr.. Gilbert True will assist.
The exercises will be interspersed with
Readings, Duets and Solos, humorous and
otherwise and every effort will be made to
render the entertainment interesting to all
Doors open at y o'clock. Exercises to
commence at s, precisely. 1t