davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
AN APPEAL TO wORKINGMEN.
A MASS MEETING All COOPER INSTITUTE


A mass meeting of workingmen was held
last evening In large hall OF the Cooper Institute
under the auspices Of the Workngmens Central Coun-
eN the watchwords being =" The Eighthour la " must
and shall be preserved. and The right Of people
70 assemble peacefully shall not be interiered with"
Tue body Of the hall was well filed with respectable
looking class OF men, while several women also occu-
Xied seats. About 40 policemen and many detectives
were present. T. L. Williams the Chairman called the
ihe. meeting to order, and Mr.. BLAIR read resolutions,
which adopted, recommending the calling OF
yeptOns states and districts 10 make independent
nominations for legislative and municipal Offices favor
Ing the organization Of workinRmen and women into
industrial unon demanding the removal of the Super
Tor violating instead OF enforcing the Eight law,
requesting Congress 10 restore activity to the navy
yards by canoeing All contracts for ships aud repairs,
demanding the establishment OF labor bureaus ma
tsnlDg that the people meet when where they
rhoOse urging the abolition OF the system of
lee Offices and calling for the establishment
strikes law, system Of compulsory education. and
the issue OF circulating medium 10 the people, based
npou the resources OF the nation, without
Intervention OF national banks or other monopoes.
Osborne Ward the rst speaker, advocated the aboli
ton OF the contract law ana the appointing power He
who worked for almost nothpg 10 tue great injury Of
the worsiugmen. They should De cleared out OF the
cause OF all the wOrsingmens troubles ana they must
demand work be given directly to the working
short hours and increased pay lhe contractor
sboud not receive the money which 10 due TO the work
man. II the Government Is willing 10 pay so much
money, let the workingmen receive the beneh 10 rel
erence the TompkinssQuare matter he said that IL
instance Of the savage instincts Of the agents OF
prison for the highest penalty.
The Chairman here stated that meetings were being
held al the same hour IN Boston, gon and other
lATge eities, and a telegram read from work
assembled III Faneu Hall, Boston, sending their
The ne ut speaker was Mr. Blisset representative Of
Abe Tlors organization. He related the story OF the
1o9Dsiasssosre srajr, wondeT!DR bow men ~ tree
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
THE NEW BAPTIST HOME.

The Baptist Home for the Aged, in Sixty
eghth-st, between Fourth and Lexington-aves., was
opened with public exercises yesterday afternoon In
1869 society was organized by the Baptist churches OF
this city, to provide Home for the aged and inhrm
members OF the denomination. temporary Home was
opcned AT No Al Grove-st in 1870 The erection OF the
new building was begun in 1871 and completed during
last August but OwnG TO the unfinished condition oI tue
street, could not be occupied until the present time
The exterior walls of the edfce Of pressed brick,
with brown stone trimmings. The roof is mansard
one and is fire-proof. The structure is 125 feet
long, As feet wide, and six stories high
In the basement are dining-room, kitchen, and
dormores for those who nrm as TO need SPECIAL
care On the floor above is large paTlor with com
mttee-room opening out it, The OF the building
IS divided into rooms for the inmates These are car
peted and neatly furnished. The whole building is
heated by steam There at present so inmates OF the
Home and nearly many more can be accommodated
as soon as means are provided for their support. The
institution is entirely supported by voluntary contri
buttons. The building cost so5oOO aud has been paI1
for. ,.,
nOon After devotional exercises, the Rev DE- Arnl-
tage made the opening address. He said that IL was
subject of gratitude to God that this great work had
been accomplished 1t stood as PROOF OF the tfuth OF
Christianity No other religion began AT tho DOttom oil
society: but Chrst preached to the poor and tne
strongest evidence that reg now exists was that the
poor have the Gospel preached to them. The event
should make them feel that there was new pohd OF
like mutual zeal in doing good One of the great needs
OF the Baptist Church, unity and cohesion There
was common faith but no ecclesiastical organization
to hold the body together. There union except
in benevoence There had peen neeu OF sGcIal unity
III city. The completion Of the Home had done more
to unite the Baptist churches OF New-lOrk than any
thing that had occurred during the past % years.
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Hon. c. ii. Andrews,
the Rev Dr. Hastings, and Mr. Balm spoke briefly. ana
the were brought TO close WIN Denede'oh
by the Rev DR.. Miller,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
MIyRDER IN NEW JERSEY.
A NEGRO KILLED DURING A QUARREL-Ah"I'i VT
THE MURDEREss.

xrcno KILLED DURING A QUARREL-ARREsI or
THE MURDEREss.
A ,rooedv occurred about midnight on sun
sa an Tho farm OF Peter Barkley between Dayton ana
Planboro n j., IN the murder OF Charles ii'"proon'
oIored man The circumstances as follows: bachei
Coward coiored, lived with hershusband uh'h "pou'
four months ago, when he from some unknown cause
hocame deraDged and taken TO the Insane Asylum
at Trenton where he is confined. Soon after her
husbands departure the woman became acquainted WIN
Chas Tmbrook then living IN the nelghoorhoou aho ho
long since went 10 live with him on BarKleys arn
They frequently quarreed, she being or very Vioioh'
temper but through the interference OF TRENDS ther
difficulties were always settled. On the night OF the
murder Tn,brook came home drunk. and guarrel I'M
mediately ensued about supper. Hard words passeu
which led TO blows and Mrs Coward seIzed large
knife and attempted to stab Tmbrook. Just as she was
about to plunge the knife into his breast man nameo
John Iodine rushed and wrested the kne from her
hand. He remained in the room some tlme, anu ~oua @
have remained longer but Mrs. Coward SAID that sue
would not renew the quarrel ana DC teu
Some minutes later she procured an0thet hnc, ~ ,t anu
her clothes aud silently approached the room
in which rimbrook was sitting Inc muruersss was u
observed until had crossed the threshold ana wneh
she was discovered she exclaimed "I told you would
have your life and will take it, and at the same
time She sprang upon the and before be was able
defend himself plunged knife into his head. The
woman was about TO repeat the blow when Tlmprook
have killed me-" and immediately expired. The
woman says that she had quarrel win
Timbrook and that he. In fit OF desperation,
seized razor and stabbed himself. Coroner's jury
was impaneed and rendered verdict In accordance
with the facts related above Mrs. Coward was ar
rested and is confined III the Mlddesex County JAN
She has bad reputation and II is reported that she
wanted the Trenton authorities to answer charge OF
murderOusly assaung woman with hatchef. I'm
brook OF mild disposition when soDer ou' nc
was always duarrelsome when under the influence OF
liquor He 40 years OF age and a carpehter. me
afray has caused the greatest excitement among @ the
villagers, who gathered in great numbers about the
house where the tragedy occurred, discussing the nur-
der which Is the first committed III the township.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
AN ANCIENT LAND GRANT.

4 case will soon appear in the Courts which
is of the utmost portance to owners of real estate on
Staten Island and especially to those who hold land
there hy right of warantee deed There record in
the Office OF the Secretary OF the State OF NewYork on
executed by Anne, "by the grace of God of Great
Britain France. and Ireland, and tQueen" on Oct 90
l7Os to Lancaster symmes, then Mayor OF New-York,
his heirs aud assgnees forever OF AL vacant and uDap
propriaed land in Richmond County s. H.. with what
ever timber and minerals except gold and silver 1t
might produce The grant is in consideration OF the
payment OF an annual rental OF six shings current
money of New-York" In 1860 the heirs OF xMayor
Symmes employed an attorney named William w. Gill;
then of New-York but OF Virginia To work tho
case and bring at the earliest possible day for the
recovery OF the property covered III the original grant
For his services Gill TO receive one-haf Of the
propery recovered At short intervals since the lawyer
has with the assistance OF civil engineer been
engaged in identifying the property and collecting evil
dence II appears from the vouminous papers in the
case that Staten Island not surveyed legally by the
Colonial Government either IN Queen AnDe's time
afterward neither has 1t since been surveyed by author
y OF the state OF New York, consequently taxes nave
not been considered legally assessed, and sales for
taxes been held valid ana recent decisions OF
the Courts sustain this view Synnes petltloned the
Colonial authorities for proper legal survey. william
Burnett Capain-tieneral ana GJvernornC Chief Of New
York New Jersey, etc, ordered suryeyOIGenerd Cad
wallader Golden TO make survey The inhabitants of
the endeavored 10 prevent the execution OF the
survey and for this other reason the order was
carried George Mackay, late u :. Surveyor has
Given an that there why the survey
ordered by Burnet should not now be made by the
SurveyorGener OF the State. Ii is said tnat II MI
Mackay is right, and tho claims of the hcir5
tanned. holders Of land in Richmond County VIII lose
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
HOME NE VS..
rsKRuougTRR YESTERDAY, AT HuDNurs. IN BROADWAY.
ou-6o' Eoou-6O' o. m-G0' MIdpigtt-5j'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Netyopohtan HoteI-Thc Hon. John NJ: Francis,
,.ts limited states Minister Ramon Urae Minister from
G,uemsa Carroll r. Smith Of The Syracuse Journal and
Can't a. L. oimstesd, u. T. Amy : Brtroor Hor"-The Hon
oop John NJ Forbes OF Boston, WaTpe McVeagh
Of Harrisburg Rober. Garrett Of B,mors ;GiL.y Hoas
Baron Iunses Charge dAfres at washington fWh
Hurus Gov G. Wshburn OF Wsoonnn ef Maror o.
Berret OF Washington Peterson OF Philadelphia and Lieut.
Ptin Mu.yr,ve Of The British Army EUeri HOHsCo Hiram
Fuller The london Cosmo0lan ognln Hos%-Jndge o. w.
shal OF dbmdrb Hot-PTof fanan Rogers Of Phla-
dephs Tucker Of Paris Hoe brunSGnk-inpec-
toe;sn m Morris of Gov st NtohotIs Hott-Gen.
KEN f Ohio Can't Brooks Of steamship City Of Richmond
Mayor d. NJ Halber Of Binghamton hoT hoSs-SAmus L.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19

country could submit to such action on the part OF no
police He condemned strikes. and hoped una, my tS
workingmen should hold mass meeting IN io,nPssh shev
square week or two to show the ponce 'n"' '"''
were not afraid OF them -, ..ro
Mr. eastman referred TO the Coopers strike ana e Ma
notice that another mass meeting would be hed NJ Ma
sonic Hall ON Saturday evening. Mr. HornrGnausenn n
and John Ennis also made speeches Dspaae"esM Dsp Mich
rece,yed from VlncepDes, Ind, and Detroit Mill
stating THAT similar mass meetings were holding 'heio
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
BASEBALL.

The amateur Flyaway Club OF this city,
considered to be one of strongest OF Amateurs will
nlav at Fordham ~ Y, today against the Rose Hill
nine Q. g. John. College Tlsy nope to wipe out their
NewHaveh defeat. ~. s,ss 20" -'->
The following is the championship record
of games won lost and played by the eight clubs IN the
arena up TO the end OF last week 1t Will be seen
tnat the champion Boston Red Stockings lead as they
are the only club which has not been defeated THIS
season.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
lhnnouncementa
BuRNErT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

LATE DIsCOvERY-MoRsE's LUxURENE, 90
ers new combination and other refined desr e
e. ha. nc equal as brsnt pleasant and lasting Hair Oil
Dressing so BY HUDsur Herald Budngi A. J DIrxAs,
A.r House SHERMAN W. ATWOOD SAC Broadway. Wholesale by
C. n CRIrrEyroy, No. Z siI,h.ave Also all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
THE NEW JEFFERSON MARKET COURTHOUSE.
Henry Ii. Porter, William Dodge, ard f.


Berrian appointed by Mayor HavoDeyer, last
December, Board Of Commissioners to take charge Of
the construction of the IId Judicial District
house, better known the Jefferson Market Court The
Commissioners have chosen the plans submitted TO them
by Messrs Calvert Vaux and Frederick C. Withers, and
the architects now drawing up the working plans.
The edifce is TO Gothic in style OF architecture On
Sixthave It will have front of 1l2 feet, and West
Tenthst front OF - feet beltOwer l50 feet III hight
will the angle Of the building formed by Sixth
ave- and West Tenth-st clock Will he set
IN the tower at high elevation. The building is
be of the best pressed brick and trimmed
with OHIO On The first floor there Will be
mOdOus lobby ana the left Of the entrance a room
for the Police Court Glx3S and 20 feet in hight Adon
ing the Courtroom Will be apartments for CLERKS,
waiting groons Tor officers and prisoners private offices
for judges etc. The second floor will bsIeached by "A
staircase through the tower and VIII contain "a OF
the same Dimensions as that the noOr below with
ceiling IS feet III hight, FOR tue the CYIl Court
prison be built adjoining the Court -1ouse will
accommodate &c prisoners The work re moving the
present structure Will he begun
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
A LETTER FROM THE REV. DIR. DEEMS,
~ Pastor oi the CbGet vi the siTangers."

No. W.nthrop-piace, w-York.
Gives me peasnra introduce favorable friends
Dr. h. LGHriIL, physician whom an able 10 recommend for
he daughter
professional she suffering
from rh a which had progressed as TO
aure Dr. Lgti succeeded only IN
edcc,l agsb, Dot also fully restoring her
general health.
Finding my pastoral he prevalence Of caah affections
has Christian duty ~ RlTe Dr.
Liglhl this ing that he 70 make
where they have r4 and atte,1n which DO not
believe this Of medical science
| deem myself that l. be stated that Or. Light
ant this at least
eymans payment yecul ay Of graft
CHAhLbS T. DEbMs
Dr. LrGHTLL be day consulted rom 10 until
CArARkH DEAFA ESS, ts,es the THROAT anj LUNGS
aud AZ important elsesi a, Ls 0tce,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
npOLIcE NOTEs.

While Officer Feigehbaum Of Brooklyn was at
mrus Wa Jok1ses the after threw saad IN b.. ey az
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NEwBURGH.-The annual session of the Orange
County lodge Of Cool rOysls held here yesterday Ten the
twelve lodges the m represented reports n
Gated that tue Order was better condition than before
almost unsnmou'I sgyd That Couny lodge Is surprised At
the nicsion' Of attempt John Dix for e M = Of
1ovnof believing That no true conen vote
f him and Val no pArf which places is
tel TO the confidence slPpo TEN ,eraacs or ta
Of 10. State" y N"'''''-A ''''''''
fEEKsglLLThe Rev Henry Beeh.r il Al HI. co,,,
village. ne.,is
dTvng the hne span Of bays teea' YuhA By him gs Of .k .
a La s.steT Il DEXTER " " ''"'" -
pIeparaiion are being made by Post Tliep
G. A r. Of hnrTsalia. fJf Obstrvns
cemetery and she gr4yeyar W. i.m. Iii ~
Waited "''' -
CEOToR Pursi odsel In the C.nr,y - -
oLage ~ having eiused the dr,trseits
LandiDg a ieg weeks
Wrus fLsn On sPsasr sfssoon TIE ol' daughter Of Mr.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19

EpGrwATER.-The village election for Aldermen
TO-DAY considerable interest particularly among ths voter, Of
the Wards The ndates follows. Second
Want Mr. neths the present incumbent oppoou Fourb
Ward BENJAMIN Brown present ncumbuI Theodore Fnn.
Sixth ssmne Lewis aud Mr. Bschnni Egbtt Wan Thoma,
Sisk and Michael Council
sTAPzrs-lsdore r,ch Of Dutch Farms rragned bfor.
yesterday charge OF violating the Law
keeping M place Saada' lie held $3.50 bail exam
nnton Five boys from Brooklyn YORK rere
lragned before kessnr Sunday afternoon charged with
violating village ordnance playing ball e Sabbath and fined
81 each Their John Wright, William DeIon Ebert 81
Go ven. Charles Uill CHAN and Charles Wison.
expected that the opposition from
shore the and will be in opesuoH 1t
charge
village Board lave
licenses e. winch zoe,
On ard the sappOrt Of the public schools
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
TO COasUaPTIVs.

TO COASUHkTIVS.
The advertiser having been permanently cured OF
That dread disease. CONSUMPTION, BY simple remedy
- ANXIOUS 10 make Known his fellow sufferers Tie
means OF cure. To Ali VINO desire It. he viii send q
copy OF the prescription used rres OF charge,
directions Tor preparing and using the same which
they will md = SURE CURE ZOE CONSUMPTION,
AsTHNA, BRosCRITIs, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription Will please address
Rry. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1871 Penn street.
WILLIAMSBURG, n. Y.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

N EW PkEPAhAIiUNS.--E Dringnurst & Co.,
~ desire ) call the attention vi pLyslcinns and
others interested, tn the following new
chpy ~. mincnt POSITION his tho most popular OF
the ,nutritive tones,
Wlsk AND BLkY, each Tablespoonful representing
me hourlahihs constituents ui one ounce oil IIenh
beei' "ith The gentle stimulating properties OF Pure
Sherry Wine.
WINE OF BREB AND IRoH, containing the same ar
the above with the addition vi three grains OF Citrate
oil Iron In each tablespoonful.
ELIXIR oY BEEF, each tablespoonful representiug
the hOurlshnent vi one ounce OF Fresh Beet, with n
desstrt-spooDful OF Finest French brandy.
ELlAlR or BEEF, IRON, AND GALIHAYA, each
tablespoonful ut which contains tie nuurishing
properties Of one ounce OF fresh Beef three grains
fyrorhOsph4to OF Iron, eight grains OF LAlisaya
baik, WIN Finest French brandy
ne ABOVE elegant preparations palAtAkle
anu grateful 10 the taste TO the stomach
AND uniform In strength, having Tor their basis ute
o. whch IN debliltdted conditions OF tne syste II.
VOL established. They are einnently adapted Ion
the treatment OF those suffering from the debility
resulting rom proti acted illness In the sinking stages
oi typhoid and other teveIs, in the eNhanrtion and
fatigue arising from excessive work, loss OF ape
tteI IMPAIRED digestion apu dyspepsia. AZ n resto-
latlNe h"l ilvkOIatOf tLey are invaluable Tor the
cohFAiehcehti iii tho debility accom- panyng old age
N the rapid growth OF children, and IN ali forms OF
general debility ate Lded by defective nutrition
OF the blood.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
T.. BRlNGlIUkST g 60,
oiA'h & Market Sts.. Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
u EN- 4 VIZ 4. G n Uk . n n !

~ sN ~ II u u II n N u n y n II NJ
SITUATED ON THE KENNETH TURNPIKE
IL MILES FROM WILMINGTON,
reties.
100000 HALH's EARLY PEACH, new variety, ane
$40 "opens two weeks earlier than any other Peach
100000 Standard and Dwarf Pes OF leading kinds
SIAhoAHo APPLE TRRBs, including 400 varieties,
Standard Cherry Trees, Leading varieties,
ioo,00O Of one and two year old 0RAPHyIAls com.
PteinB all the Leading Varieties.
p Aso large stock of Dwarf Cherries, Dwarf APPLE
s ices, including Ornamental Trees. 6hrubbery and
100000 SrRAwBkRRY PLAsrs,yls:
dIoat Agriculturist, Russei's Proinc Fl ench SEED
x ling, Great Buffalo Seeding, Albany Seeding
o''ovo 5iAokbeTry Plants, LAYTON ornew Rochello.
dorchester, High Buah, Wilson's early Ard Kit.
aoo 200 kaspbsrres OF Leading Varieties Philadei.
bnla hardy and productive; DOolittle' simproyet
BLACK Gap, Aliens Red Game, Red Proiinc Bells
ue Fonntenay, evorbeAring, perfectly hardy and
productive from July to October. Miami and
Currants- Cherry, White Grape, HE'D Dutch White
cutch, Black Englsh and BLACK Maple.
oslIlh Seeding, American an
Ehnbarh Victoria, best or market o. table use,
hspnEakus-Two year old plAnss.
HEDGING PLANTS In variety.
= OF complete description OF varieties Of Fr .or
Flowers, sse my Descriptive Catalogue, u" A"'
An OF the above will DO sold In smnl or large uan-
ates 70 suit the purchasers.
Al All iIees snd Plants guaranteed true to mama,
f"' Descriptive Catalogue, address
Centre vilis. DE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
REMOVAL.
ARTI 8 A N g. SAVING
b +s Ii A N X

Has been removed to Its new location in IN. fla.
ton House, where II In now open for business "'
OH per cent has ceen regularly paid on Debosits
SINCE the oftbe bank IN 1861 ami II H. ~,
expectation Of the Directors that the proGts on th
Aecrned capital and on the regular business vii, e
able the Bank to continue this rate of dividends "
deposits are solicited from persons in the recein, 40
regular incomesj from Farmers, Me- hanics and naa,
eIs, ana rom widows and Chlldren's Estates AMI
from anosoEhose business enables them to keen
varying balance of cash, from which If nlaced WI
US, they Will derive an income in the share nj VIZ"
SEMI-AHNUAL INTEREST,"
When dividends are not wlthdrawn ,isv
counted a. deposits Thus are ac-
pound their interest twice in each wear o''' COM
MANAGERS.
W -. ., NJ ~ E. -, EDWARD DARLINgroN
ShYh9s W. push, ELEMENT Is. SMYTH
~ ~ =, ~ SSiohIEnsIklN, GEORGE =. tAPEIIr
f. =, n ~, sfnbuhos NATHANIEL X. BKNsoY
Ian n q * ". ROWLAND, HENRY +. pugE,
JOB H. JACKSON, WIN. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIoeINs
WILLIAM ~ HIIIFS pre.;t.,
GEORGE W. Bush, Vice President. '''ius"
~ y. TAYLoR. rreasnrar.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
THE "REGULATOR STOVE,

Tie KE6ULATUK STUVE,'
Wit IL VOLVING Top
m. would call the especial attention of farmers IN
stove in nv aDle cooking stove which Is the he,
readily tho use Of the Revolving Ton t", a aa
tia tiya t any boiler, pot kettle from nyar
them 1ha az pack OF the stove without ever tti,,
preXsnn merely saving your own strength and nts
iessan, ~ me escape OF gas smoke Which * "a 'oo
stove IN Ky uator has the largest oven of any o,,.
The ta tne market and has superior fer
ah, ~ VI mus stove III guaranteed to exceed n" LIZ
far ~ .ne OLD Kind Of tops now IN use on ufbrr si
ouen,i ,hp ae reason that by its being slted 10 fr,
~ 10y tue hfe is not permitted to act on AM -
tons nti9ruously as In the the old tnsh,h,t
c you want to see this perfect cook snN,. ,
can DO 30 by calling ut tho w." ''o'e' you
soushwest corner Tenth and Ma,h.,
THE FARMER d MECHANIC srovE v'r.'f.
z. PICKLES, AGENT ron rms r,s,,,'
N. B.-Constantly on hand a Iarpe la, 90 -
lamps and lamp fixtures at whOl,saI. o,I sa,oty
Give me call. wv" " puic lHlees.-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
Braces Braces ! Braces !!
IL. Is. HiSI NIGH IxsT

81 Cholera Mixture, VI our own make. A eapi
~ tai remedy Luz liaIfubA, Cholera, ahd lo1sl
Ak vi the bowels.
Essence Vi Jainaica Ginger, h Capital preparation
OF the hhest ~hte AIuaIca Ginger, manu- Aetured
with the greatest care and suitable ~ the deli
cate constitutions. neatly put up, at reasonable
price.
Fluid kennet, In making this, Is taken 10 IrU
cure the best r-nhet ami then use our best sLt
wine and nO other Try
DUN CamphOt, the best protection against moth,
Tor furs wOUen goods.
Cologne and Bay KUN by the quart gallon, ~
bottles Vi desirable styles. Gail and famine.
COKE tellAtine Tor jelly now quite reasonable.
Extracts or the Handkerchief in bottles in bulk
NO In qualty, Tor sale ir any quantity to suit
ferrAted Elixir OF Uentiah. We claim this IL
II has The same strength Comp. Sine Gentiau with
the addition Of full dose OF iron with each dose
has many advantages over Ferrated Elixir, contain
ing Calisaya Bark As II IL uniform in strength aud
appearance, and IA pleasant and efficient tonic, We
coMmehu II 10 any one wishing an Iron tonic.
Trusses.-No have always had n private apart
ment foI hitting TGusse-. Every person wanting "a
truss can have 1t adjusted to the and warranted to
DIT.
MRS Allen :, Halls, Rings, Woods, Sterling's Am
brosia, and many ether Hair Prepare at reduced
prices,
Latour Salad Oh, Wholesale and reta at
HI. X. BRINGHuRSTS,
3ll Market street.