davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

HUMBOLDT COMMUNICATIVE Wiz
nemucca Register has the following:
candidates for the various county
offices are coming to tic surface quite
lively. There are no less than ten IAN
didates for Sheriff; eight r. .Asse. n:
o u for Recorder; four for Clerk; Two
FOR Treasurer, with two or more for
zach Of the othei ..iices so far a, Heard
FROM"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FEoE! CALIFORNIA.
a Steel. Broker Arrested: Milton
=. E.atisunss An.Ucr-A Su.yi.
c!0Ms occurrcnrc->1i c5sac, Reese
Ac:..i. in the s~;atqTc.t ~. sac 4. II.
E. II. <c.-i5i2 Esss:irn Inquest
Retired fro:n Oiicc-tni4v Ncu
loatroi Tsaah Ea~ivi:lcn,.

>1N I'M 1 MIA NF1"rrIgf r.
CaorocC Ioroi f, ,,n,nn Lo
nnv n5I.1 If ST. 49, no
r'.,,ei t,.t nj ,h+ tnr .,rLnyyIn,,nr, O.,
r]o,nulainf OF woman v,I,n haI nu"
,rn.ie rInnev i, IL h,nJ. - -. -
,'I '''i. - l'',''>to ~ a.
ana v,al rafa.,,.i '
~. .n.~rr ~ NiI+ou I..bon .,
tLn NJ Lr.noht I,, N;rh.,oI No.
NJ, mi t,itu "a ,h.r. ,ai 49,.
~a Goa np a.',f,t -, an.
in The rsijfnrYi- rur;ic V.tira-.d r',"
II has bon urn,o,ri ,nI v,l
urnirib'v lac fIaI iLn.d,r ""'
,:r.enh,ck. uu.hnr.ri
Cfz.i.s I'm, g. t.rm
Uon.r lt.t rf.sbt o,n,a,;.i I,.a
L,lT fnnL- - i, ~ !"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

SUrEo is advertised to lecture i'll the
clipper Gap Hay Yard, Virginia City,
next Wednesday,. Ills paper says lie
Mi touch Oh lo!;.cs, and predicts
HAT The bare announcement Is suii-
q =. to i'll The corral with the hardy
Sous of toll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
1:se (n.liss< Ir:nAc 81 Ti:rcalcne
N:.xCtiSeG..

MADRID. August l..
Official di>ra.che, lave l,"en re-
ccivei announcing tina: Marshal : u
Da!lo, in oripr 10 cheek Il thTcatclrtl
movement of the enemy, re Hriei to
miranda, AFTER throwing II, >upIli@,
OF lleat and provisions mo N|:t,or!a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

THE IcllovJac.let Mining Company
has levied an assessment. OF - er
share.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

ROCHESTER,. y. v. .sus. i.
In the - rae today G,,~icr Won,
Rod Cloud second. Time. is, al. .
~ -, being the four ft,.est con
sccu.iNe hcl.s cYcr tro.tcd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

l.slsNsA.A-o.

In hamilton, Aas. u, lon. {. =. Grey. ef
Hamilton, to .urs .4assi. /. iaia. :, Vi ~.
reka.
Miss ALAi. tersasoi.
liz Nir-Inia. lag. 8, Josaah spar.,s to Nj,
UIHliy ihviM.sol..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

PORTLAND, II =. Aug. -.
Frank y. Moultoa alr.yei by the
midnight train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

San DIEGO, August -.
The following dispatche, from ...i-
IONA We're received here to-day:
NIckENErEG, y. T., August -.
Several miners are in town from
!iHna.ts Dr.r;c;. They lrcS-ht in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

a large amoun; of bullion, and report
all doing we'll.
PHtrNIX. 4. T., August II.
Wheat is selling for 81 30 and 81 30
Per hundred pounds; barley, 81 ana
81 - per hundred, in trade-no cash
bargains.
NvNA, \. T.. August ID.
The steamer CHA arrivedat III O'Clock
Last evening. from the month OF the
river, having OH board Company y
and the ~re-incnial band Of the Eighth
lh-a.l:ry.
4 Shooting fracNs.
bartlett SPRINGS. Cal, August -.
:. shooting iracas occnrred nj the
hIockadc of The Colusa road, III Little
Indian Valley to-day, which resulted
IN VIM. Waler being shot i'll the head
and hand. anl Il. c. Eprorsor severely
wounded: bu. Il, present Il l. not kioAn
how badly. VIM. JohnS,tho proprietor
of the !aiId, Vas arrested Tor b.ochinS
The rC.lL..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

b1voRcED.-In tnc District Court %
Humboldt county, last We lnesd
Lena Rig VA uSosce'I from Pes
Zig.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
ra.al Railroad Accident.

CORNWALL. Pa. August IL.
The mechanics excursion train on
the Trenton railroad. near Edin-ham.
came INFO collision with II coal train.
The alleged cause wsS an accidental
" misplaced switch. Five men were
killed and fourteen seriously injured.
, 1874-11-15

Pennsylvania Manufacturers Antict-
PATE Izartl Times rs the Result OF tho
Action OF the Next House OF Repre-
Scn1ativcS-
Speeai Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune
P1TrsEUEG, Nov. 14-The Ledder of to-1nor-
row will contain interviews with nearly all the
iron manufacturers Of this city in regard to the
effect the recent Democratic victories will hare
on the iron trade generally in tho future. The
firms look darkIy at the prospects ahead. and as
se1s that the price Of iron is as low to-
day us it was in 1857 during the panic,
when labor WAS lower than it is now. They are
generally AFRAID the Democrats will push their
hard-money doctrine in the House this coming
spring. md should they do 70 it would play hob
with tho Hon-t1ade as at present established
The impression prevails that tie House will also
endeavor to push through their Frce~Trade doc
trines, but the Sonata will hold them in check
during the next four years. Tie hard money is
what they seriously afraid OF, aud should =
return to specie payments be resolved on tbs
manufacturers think it will bring many OF them
to ruin.
, 1874-11-15

The Rev. Gcrdemunn7s Account OF His
Marriage and Subsequent Travels
Iae Considers Himaelx Under No Obl1-
cations to the Catholic Church-The Q
: Church Authorities Think Othcr~
Vr3sc, and Arrest Him for En1bcxzle.
1nent.
New yonK, Nov. 14.-Father Gerdemann, late
Of the St. Boniface Church, publishes card in
the Su~A in which he Gays: - 1 have left thu
Cathoc Church, rejecting all its peculiar tenets.
and will please God, never return to It, For th1'
step offer no apology. married my beloved
wife, nee Miss Margaret Witch, OF Reading,
Pa: on the 4th INST, before = Reformed min
lister Of Jersey City, with the full consent Of bel
parents, in the presence OF the minister's amiah1e
lady and Of brother priest The money used
in rpecuations was my own. The amount
took away with me- did not quito reach "a, 600.
/. for my part. look upon this sum IS rather q
small reward for more than ten years labor.
Desides over $500 OF what took we're actually
perquisites, etc. One thousand dollars Of it my
sister Can have at any time, since for MI her
hard work for over ten years she has never
takon, or would take, any remuneration in
money. I Ipnblicly now repeat what I wrote to
Bishop Wood, that will send all my savings
during life toward paving of the debt of the
church,-not as debt that owe to justice, bur
as a penalty due to folly"
S1r. Getden,ann says that be will inform
Bishop Wood Of his whereabouts as soon as he
finds settled home. Since bus departure fro1a
Philadelphia he has tra;eled openly, registering
in his own nsme~ He first went with the lady
to Jersey City, where he was married, thence to
Chicago, where the bride and groom remained
one day at the Palmer House, thence to ST.
Louis, where they took 3 house, intending to
resids there, but for tie newspaper publication
which reached them, aud which called for tho
card now printed
Ge1demenn intended to sail today with his
wire for Europe, bnt was arrested on charge OF
embezzlomen.. and is held to arait tho arrival
Of tho Philadelphia officers.
, 1874-11-15
THE LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARD.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1.-THE Returning
Boald met to-day and commenced canvaasiug
tie city vote. They made but little progress
Gen. James Long gst1eet, nho has been i'll for
some time, to-day rendered bis resignation Is q
member Of the Returning Board He will be
But two polls Of the First Ward we're canyasaed
by the Returning Board
In the s.st box some Irregularities were dis
covered It was finally laid aside and poll num-
ber two taken up, at tho completion OF which the
Board adjourned unt1l Monlay-
, 1874-11-15
WOULD NOT BE COWKlDED.

ROCHESTER, n Y, Nov. 14.-E. L. Adams.
the dramatic critic Of the Democrat and Ciro7a-
icle. having written Of Mrs. Harry Ryner, in the
character Of Elizabeth, " that her Qucenly car
rage Was far from perfect, and her intoua:iot
and expression very poor. thai lady called
upon Mr. Adams last evening and attempted to
couhide him. She was uiAaEmed and elected
from the Office, together with her son, who &C.
c0mpapied her
, 1874-11-15
FOREIGN.
German Sympathy for the Prosecuted
T0n Arnin.
The Liberal Press Demand an Exulana.
tion from the Government.
Discouraging Crop Reports from
the Crinlea-


GERMANY.
THE LIBERAL PRESS AND THE voy ARNIA CASE
BERLIN. Nov. 1.-the second arrest Of Count
ron Arnim has caused painful impression in
this city. Tho moderate newspapers insist upon
an explanation BY tho Government.
SOME OF THE DOCUMENTS FOUND.
The Kreuse zeitung says that Count von
Amin, after bis release On bail from imprieon-
ment, found several OF the missing documents,
which we're only mslaid- He delivered them to
his counsel DR.. Nunkle with Instructions to remit
them to the Municipal Court at Berlin, which the
latter did The possibility OF DR.. Munkle having
become acquainted with the contents of the
documents appears to have hee;, tLe 1eason for
the rear1est Of the Count. DR.. Munk1e was OK
amned to-day, but refused to make any etata-
ment. or the ground tl.at his position as counsel
Eas privileged
, 1874-11-15

4E-H7 ]
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-It is announced that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have, owing
to tho general depression in business. com-
menced retrencning their expenses Orders
have been issued to tho various Superintendents
of the New Jersey Divisions to discharge all the
hands the new constructions, and 70 reduce
the track gangs from twelve to seven men. A
reduction IL also to be made in the bridge re-
pairers. Ths working time is to be cut down
from ten to nino hours, aud the pr: from II to
IL cents per hour. The indications are that
there will be general reduction Of the working
force in all tho departments.
, 1874-11-15

Proposed POLITICAL AMNESTY.
PARIS, Nov. l.-The Council General Of tho
Seine has rejected proposition recommending
the National Assembly to pass bill granting IN
amnesty for political offenses.
, 1874-11-15

Baxter having retired Tho point made by gen
tlemen here in the interest Of Smith. s tl1at tho
ne" Constitution ia OF no elect, not having been
adopted in accordance with the required forms,
and. therefore, Garland, assuming to be elected
under 1t, has no right to the Goyeruorship.
, 1874-11-15
TEtEGRAPHIc.

Bos-oS, Nov. 14.-An offer OF S35, 900 yeal
for tho lease of the 1ines etc., of the franklin
Telegraph Company has been made by Dostoa
capitalists interested in the line This offer ls
because Of the effort made recently in stock
bolde1s' meeting. by the Atlantic T. Pacific
Telegraph Company, who own = controlling in
terc=t, to lease tho property to themselves for
$25 600 year.
, 1874-11-15
RUSSIA.

D13C0CKAGtN0 CROP P00SPECIA
LONDON. Nov. 1i.-Advces from the C:irnea
state that the drouth continues, and causes much
uneasiness. No rain has fallen for oonaide1a-
bic period, and the agricultural prospects Of tho
present season are very distressing. The rivers
have dried up, vegetation over large extent Of
country has been scorched and withe1ed, and
unless rain comes soon crops will be 1uined-
, 1874-11-15
Threatened Strike OF the ,Eongshorc-
men III New York.

men III New York.
NEW YORK Nov. 14.-Delegates from the diff
ferent Longshoremen'B Unions OF this and I'D
Joining cities met in convention last evening to
consider what action should be taken in case the
stevedores and steamship companies should ~c-
duce the rate Of wages on Monday. u threuSen-
that the men should 60 to work as usual on
Monday. unless they we're informed that their
wages were to be reduced, and they should con-
t'nuo to work until such notification should be
given. aud then they should stop work. It vas
resolved also. that where merchants owning
steamers and sailing vessels cut down wages for
work OIL steamships, and pay regular or higher
rates on sailing vessels, the 'longshorcnon shall
refuse to work on either and not be induced to
lshed. If this strike takes place. it will embrace
fully 10, 900 man-
, 1874-11-15

NO SYMPATHY WITH DON CARLOS.
VIENNA, Nov. LA dispatch from Gr1tz sayH
that the preparations for the reception to Don
Alfonso (brother Of Don Carlos, Of SPAIN, hare
been btopned
, 1874-11-15

TIE RECT0EsHP OF EDISBURo UNIVERSITY.
ED1SBUnG, Nov. 14.-Earl Derby has been
elected Lord Rector OF the University of Eain-
burg. Ho received ITO votes, against $50 for
Lyon P1ay1air-
, 1874-11-15
DOLLAR BAZAAR.
Rich AND Poor

All buy their Holiday
Presents this year from
that Great Exposition
Dollar Bazaar, whose
newly - imported stock
embraces everything
under the sun---NOVEL-
TIES, TOYS, GAMES
(both French and Amer
ican), walking, talking,
crying, creeping, and
sleeping Dolls, Dancing
Minstrels, Books, Statu-
cites, Vases, Pictures,
Brackets, WritingDesks,
&C., in fact everything
you can think of, from
25c, Upwards.
EXPOSITION 81
BAZAARS.
lob State, 1876 & 1877
Hear washington. NADS0a, ccI. HalstRd
Largest variety and best 81 Goods in
the city.
, 1874-11-15
THE LABOR QUESTION.
The PittsburE Pudliers and Manu-
facturers Still at LoZgcrl.cnd~.

Inc 1lttsburE Puddiers and Manu-
factnrers Still at LoZGcrl1cad~.
Spec1at Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
P1rTsnUna, Pa, Nov. 14.-The Puddlcrs'
Union met at their rooms to-day to consider the
proposition OF reduction of wages as pre-
sented BY the Subcommittee. The meeting was
private, press representatives being excluded.
It leaked out, however that they will not agree
70 Any OF tho terns as suggested and agreed to by
the Committee OF Manufacturers and Pnd1ler5.
sociatlon hall, from which the prees was also ox-
cluded They discussed the matter, and
resolved to await the action OF the
puddie1s: Afterwards, meeting was
hold by tho puddlers and manufacturers. III
this nothing really dc6nito WIS done. It WAS
apparent, however. that the parties are too wido
apart to come to an arncable compromise on tho
question OF wages, and 4 strike will surely re-
suit unless matters greatly change Finding at
last that no result could bo arrived at, an nd
journmeat was had. the Subcommittee to again
meet for consultation Wednesday evening
next, the result OF their deliberations to be re-
ported to their respective associations Satur-
day next.
Tie talk is for genera; Shutdown, and it will
no doubt result in that. no matter what the pud-
dlora may do. Everything looks forward to the
hardest winter experienced in this city. Labor
everywhere Is being reduced, and the men acani-
nie Railroad Company has reduced the hours Of
labor in its shops to forty per week,-cight hours
per day, and no work on Saturday The laborers
have been reduced to SLIP per diem, and reduc-
tions have been made on carpeuters' wages
we'll as in other branches Of tile trade employed
in the shops.
Tho Mining Troubles in Southern
Illinois.
Special Dizpateh to The Chica7o Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Gov- Bereridge
to-day received call from delegation Of nine
owners living in the Counties Of Madison and
st: Clair. They represent that the striko Of tho
miners is general. or becoming so, all through
the southern part OF the State In some
the mines have possession Of the mines aud
threaten the destruction of property. At some
of the mines attempts have been made to fire
tLem. Altogether the proprietors presented
4 bad condition OF affairs. At Collins
vile, in Madison County, the miners were
especially violent, and the Governor this after
uoon sent 1U0 stand OF brcech-loaders with fixed
ammunition. 1eady for immediate use. The
Sheriff Of the county Was directed to uso all
means in his tower, and Gail out . posse aid
in protecting tho lives and property OF citizens.
There is no report Of actual collision. but it ID
expected that when the proprietors put non
union men in the mines to work them, AZ they
intend dong there will be serious trouble. If not
b1oodshed.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17
IMledital..

N0Pcfson can take these Bitters accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, pro.
vided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point OF repair.
--'Dyspepsia or l1diaeasfons Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of the Stomach, Bad
Taste In the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpitation OF
the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain In the
region of the Kidneys, and hundred other patnlnl
symptoms, are tho 01springs OF Dyspepsla One
bottle-win prove better guarantee OF Its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
the turn Of life; these Tonic Bitters display 90 de-
cided an inanehce that Improvement Is soon per-
For InAammnt0ry and Chronic Kheu.
natism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mlttent Fevefs Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
news and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal
Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood.
They are n gentle Purgatfve az well y
d TOnic, possessing the merit OF acting as
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or fnfam-
nation of the Liver and Fisceral Organs, and In
For eikin Disenses, Eruptions, Tetter, salt
Rhenn, Botcfies Spots Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, Ring worms, Scald-Head Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas, Itch Scurfs Discolorations OF the skln
nature literally dug up and carried out OF the
system in short time by the use OF these Bltters
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
rrRs the mostWonderfui InvigOrant that ever eus-
tanned th& amking system. ~
H RsnsMcDONALD & CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal, 3
cor. Of washington and Charlton SITS, n. y.
Aug lily. 80
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17

Persons making engagements, can rely on
the purity of these trees. One man budded
the whole lot, and was careful to make no
mistakes, and the utmost care win be oD-
served in taking up, punching and labelling
these trees for delivery. Send in your orders
soon. SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Del, Sept. 10, l7s4-3m.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17

Pm. Az u r - - NJ r. n.
The mixed train will be subject to delays Incl
dent to freight business and will stop only at sta
tions where time is given, "a H.F. .kENNEf,
sent 26-Iy superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17

wv OAuSA VI hAPShAne Z
Plo,cden's Red and
White Peach. Said
to- be earlier than
Hale's Early, and
carries well.
Hoth's Early. An old
variety, carries we'll.
Foster Peach, Red and
Kellosc. New varie-
ty, and the largest
early peach known.
Craayorfs EARLY
Genuine stock.
Reere's Edrorite.
Old Mir0n.
Stump the World.
Grdvtorfs Late.
Price'e Large Red and
White.
Deldtcare White. A
fine large white
peach.
Toscnsends Late Red
and White. The 6n-
est and largest late
red and white peach,
ripening same time
as Smock. UrIgina-
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17
CORNs. BUNIONS

CoREss-How thsy stiDgE tbreb, ache, smart and
burn, upon our feeE In valid We begSwe threaten we
cirse, We flourish the sharpest knives above their
heads, burn, cut, hack, hew and fell and still
the pesky corns remain thing of misery. Useless
are entreaties, tears curses groans nothing
move our corns but Briggs Allevator and Curative a
sure cure for Corns, Bunions Ingrowing Nails, and
PeS Piles B11asss s =. nasissi H.
tense suffering occasioned by the disease, in its
rious FORMS is known only to those who unfortu-
nate enough to be afflicted with It. The sleepless
nights the uncomfortable days. the baggard looks of
the suerer bear witness Of the intensity Of the pain
experienced when troubled with this prevailing dis
ease. The success of Briggs Pile Remedy as posi-
tiveeure is unequaled in the annals of medicne Re
lief is immediate when used as directed. The i'm
mense demand for this great remedy is unparalleled
Thousands are using itwith the most satisfactory
He0dache. bj:sssss 4s. .ss
derfuleect oi Dr. j. Briggs Aleviator, for the speedy
of the above mentioned very prevalent and pain
full disease, { is known to many thousands who have
used it with unqualified success. In every case Of
the above enumerated complaints, it has never failed
Consumption. sass ssn and 5ss been sss
cured DR.. J. = B. Briggs. Throat and Lung Healer
Whooping Cough. Group, Hoarseness, Bronchitis
Laryngtis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Consumption, and
all diseases Of the throat, lungs and chest.
~ - ~ ~ ~ in the market. Every one has a
supply from the little threeyear old child to aged
grandsre verging on to hundred; stylish. handsome
young ladies who daily promenade fashionable
Sorts middle-aged matrons; old maids dressed up
appear young and gay; dandies, with their patent
feathers, kid gloves and inevitable walking stick the
clergyman, merchant, lawyer, clerk, artisan and me
chanic, Of all ages and stations, havea full supply Of
corns, bunons bad nails and other botherations of
the feet all of which banished and cured by the
use of Briggs Corn and Bunion remedies, Aileviator
and Curative = H
Ha~,. n Bunions Bad Nails and all Diseases of the
VUIuS Feet, Cancers and Scrofulous Humors,
Piles &C., skillfuy and successfully treated at the
great central Chiropodical and Healing Institute,
697 Broadway, New York.
4 Dr.. j. BRIGGS l. Co., Prop,
NJ Dr.. Briggs Remedies forsale by
SAM'L R. STEPHENS & co.
March lily. .s sEFsss Niddletown, Del.
Also for sale by H. P. Baker, Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17

MAssEYs, Nd, AUG.. 1874.
Messrs. r. K. .Focke 4 Co. Philada: s- z
SIRs: used your Soluable Pacific Guano las
fall on my wheat along side of Turner's Exc
celsior in the same field and as near the samf
quantity of each as could drill them, and it
there was any difference it was in favor of the
Pacific Guano. 1t has done well for me and
pronounce it a good fertilizer. ] want
more this fall. Truly, &C.,
(Signed) B. F.J. SPARKS. ~
cheerfully endorse the above statement.
(Signed) G. H J. SPARKS Esa
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17
y W A1AoN,,TED. A

A PPLES at the Delmarva Mfg Co. Small
"A apples, If sound, purchased at a uni
form price of Is cents per bushel, large apples
20 to 25 cents per bushcl. Bills to be pre-
sented to Mr.. Joseph Roberts, Treasurer, on
between 10 A. NJ .and P.
aug 29--tf s7ssae9 7salssasss -s 8rssa- Il a.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17
WANTED.
ATTENTION..
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK

On Manhood, Womanhood and their Mutual
Inter-Relations; Love, Its Laws, Power, etc.
Agents are selling from l5 TO 25 copies day.
Send for specimen pages and terms to agents,
and see why it sells faster than any other
boob. Address NATIONAL PUBLIsHlsG Co.,
oct 3-4t Philadelphia, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17
THE MASON , & HAMLIN
aai ARGAN cn.

winners Of Three Highest Medals and Diplo-
ma Of Honor, at Vienna, '73, and Paris, '67,
now offer the Finest Assortment of the BEST
CABINET ORGANS in the world, including
new styles with recent Improvements, not on
ly exclusively for cash, as formerly, but also
on New Plans Of Easy Payments, the most fa-
vorahle ever offered. Organs rented with
privilege of purchase, to almost any part of
the country. First payment $9.9 or up
wards. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars,
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Address MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
oct8-4t Boston, New York or Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-17

ted from a seedliog
that came up in my
garden.
Smock. Beers.
Sdlway.
Lattomus' Large Late
White Seeding. Took
3 lst premium at Will
mington Exhibition
in 1872
Townsend $ late White.
Similar to Lattomus'
and ripens about the
same time. They are
both the largestwhite
peaches 8 grown,
weighing from ! to 4
of a pound.
Large Red and White
Cling. Large.
Late White Heath
Cling.
Late-Larye Yellow.-
October cling.
Benohamp's Large late
Transparent. A new
variety.