davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-23
r. R.E.ESCFT,

TEWELEK and photographer. All
81 kinds of work in the ins of my business prompt
v attended to aud warranted to give satisfaction.
have jast received Wing & Ornsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA oBSCURA, with which / take small
pictures the finest order for dollar per dozen.
Photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
enstantly on hand. York Street 13-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-23
R. X. P.aFF-E. III. ID.

Tomeepathic Physician. Surgeon
ana Acconcheur late resident Physician at the
Hahnemann Hospital, Checago, has permanently To-
Gated at Mantowoe. Office in Plunbs building, cor.
Buffalo and Eighth Streets
S..,o. uo,-ns TO A NJ.
OffieI ihooao 1 70 2, anu to P. VI.
Diseases of the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-23
DE1IESTR 4.

TAR - =. pAECHEN, Dentist. office
in Shermans building, on Sth Street,
Manitswoc Wis.
ra Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-23

TIE British public have lost in For
eIgn loans since 1872 at least $500, ,000,-
0Oo.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-23
III. CD.aKEEE, III. ID.

nHTSSFCEAN and Surgeon. tenders
his professional services to the people of the City
and county of Manitowoe Office over j. A. Koehlers
Sters where night calls VIII be attended to-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-23
IF PRETCE.sRD, .N. p.

OFFICE SHERNASS BRICK BLOCK.
North Eighth Street hanitowoc.
,e,,xv ttorrs rs to A. NJ.
1ffieE iooHS- l to { TO P. NJ.
Residence Corner sth & Buffalo Sts- 1925
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-23

EEk EY WISCONSIN.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE TVRKISU INSTRRECTION

HE 1 lOhhiSll hhi|t iiO-''
THREATENED REVOLUTION IN sERvIA-TREBiGNE
NOT BEsIEGED-THE INSURGENTS REPORTED TO
BE UBMissvE-REFUGEEs RETURNING.
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1875
specia dispatch to The Standard Of this morning,
from Vienna says: Servia complains to the Powers
of the concentration of the Turkish army at Nssa.
The report that the siege of Trebigne has been
renewed is untrue. The insurgents infest the neigh
boring roads but are not able to blockade the town.
Peter Karageorgewitch, a pretcnder to the Ser
Wan throne is about to march into Servia with
corps of volunteers. His adhcrents there conten-
plate a revolution i'll his favor.
Coysr,NTISoPLE Wednesday, Sept. Is, 1873.
The latest official adyces from Herzegovina are
satisfactory. The insurgents now appear willing to
negotiate with the consuls.
There have been no offensive movements Tor sew
cral days. The latest encounters terminated IN favor
of the Turks.
The emigratng families are beginning to return.
The Times this morning publishes special tele-
gram from Vienna, which contains the following
statement:
However contradictory the accounts may be Of the
recent skirmisLes two indubitabc First hat
the Turks traverse the country in every direction ln
object is to open communications and relieve anu anu
gthen the exposed military positions III the
Southwest. This has been thoroughly done Inc I0tu
10 Bek and Trebgnc and from the latter to the Austrian
frontier and the Suttorina has been opened anu
the block houses repaired aud garrlsoned. 30 huGn a
been made Of the taking and burning OF these block
houses that il may be well to mention tlat they arc
simply well built CuardhOtscs ana contain usually d
garrison OF from four to ten men, with noncomnis-
The other ndubitabe fact is that soon as an ns'r
GENT force leaves mountains the Turkish forces are ~
once after it, and dispose of it easily Il they reach IT, vi
course the difficult work remains OF dislodging the ns
from their mountain stron gholds but the approach
nc Winer Will soon make those positions untenabe As
for hopes assistance, they become dally FAINTER. C
eunstances seem to the mission Of peace oi tAe
(ougl (OiIlluISblOu.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
s,Nro noNfSGo AFFAIRS.
A REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT sUPPREssEp-h'
pRRsInKNI RAEZ REPORTED TO BE CONsPlRlNG.

A REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT sufPKEssEp-HA
ppps,pxST BAEz REPORTED TO BE CONsPIRING.
Puerto PLATA, Aug. PA revolutionary
novement took place recently at La Vega. headed BY
Gen. Juan Gomez Owing to the energetic measures
taken by the Government the rising was queed, and
Gen. Gomez took refuge in the woods.
IT ia affirmed that President Baez, who Is residing In
Porto Rico IA working hard to bring about revolution
against President Gonzales even asserted that tho
authorities of Porto Rico are giving him help
inc hand, as they are under the impres-
sion. created by Baez, that the Govern
men of this Republic s assisting the Cubans residing
here In their plans against Spanish authority In Cuba
Thin however false, and the only privilege the Cubans
have here Is to write freely the press being free
transactions in tobacco limited owing to the low
prices In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
ADJOURNMENT TO THE OPEN AIR.

A special train from KeeDe n. H., and intermediate
points arrived at this juncture bringing several hundred
people for whom there not bit Of room in the
church Outdoors big enough, though and let 1t
suce 10 say without expaating the unpleasant cir
csances that every ybody there at last somehow.
The preachers stood the church steps whittier the
organ had been brought Some fortunate ladies secured
The single settee. The reporters provided themselves
with shingles and ebow-r0Om as best they could and
trusted 10 luck TO see what they were writing Some
boys about big Zaccheus perched on the branches
Of the neghboring trees and Mr. Bliss started of with.
"shau we gather at the riverp He Is a bigger man,
and has louder stronger. catching voice than Mr.
sankey and In such a battlesong as " Hold the Fort
arouses more spirit in the singing Then The sweet
byandby sung by sankey and Bliss togetnef' aiter
which Mr. Whttle prayed
the best wine Of the feast left till the last And when
Mr. sankey down at the organ TO sing alone Jesus
OF Nazareth Passeth By" which was written by Miss
Campbell and set music by himself the quiet was per
feet oh the sadness of that song and when Mr. sankey
brought out with an intensity would think impossi-
be the agony Of the lost souls Too late too late
Jesus Of Nazareth passed by there were those who
did not force back the tears, lest they should over
Gov, There IL immense dramatic force In the way
these songs rendered. indeed there h IN the whole
conduct the meetings and struck me that the real
object OF the singing obscured by the admraton
and delight aroused. But Mr. bankey says that thus
hymn, and The Ninety andNne," have done more good
than all other songs 10 the collection They are
mons which go straight TO the heart
Mr. whttle was next called upon By Mr. Moody, AND
responded With words ef testimony fos Christ ne ssso
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
MAINE ELECTION.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 15.-Returns from 371 towns
give Connor lRep) 53,297 Roberts DEM, 4s,713;
Connors majority, 1854. The same towns last year
gave Dingley Rep As, ,02O; Titcomb tDem 37,s1s /;
Dingley's majority, 1O,2O2. One hundred and
twenty-five towns and plantations are yet to be
heard from. The Republicans have elected 20 and
the Democrats ii ScnatOrp.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
THEODORE rILroN ON THE PROBLEM OF LIFE"

PoRr JERvIs, N. Y, Sept. ia large au-
disnce assembled In the Opera House here this
evening to hear Theodore Titon deliver HE
new lecture, "The Problem Of Lhe' TiltOn
mover had 0 larger audience here. The main
argument Of his lecture that the problem Of life
ssts in the development Of human character He took
up In detail the various cardinal virtues, such
ity courage, and maananimity illustrating them BY
copious examples He showed numerous points Of de-
eriOratOu modern society compared with the old
fashioned virue Of former dAyA He dealt specifically
with frauds and fAseho0ds In current business
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
FAILIrRE OF A LONDON FIRM.

LONDON Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1870
II ia rumored that firm In the East India
trade ia in difficulties. Its liabilities are said to be
100000 No names mentioned
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
THE GILLIAN EXPOSITION.

THE FORMAL OPENING To TAKE PLACh Io-DAi-IA'
TENT OF THE PALACE AND ADJACENT BUILDINGS.
The Chnian International Exposition opens
today at Santiago the nation al capital The Exhibition
grounds and buildings occupy great part Of the Park In
santiago The Palace main building which is square
structure 800 feet long by 27o broad ncios
ing an area Of 400 square feet The adjacent buildings
halls and tents aggregate area Of ut least lOo
600 square feet more and the incosed park contains
about 80 The industries Of the country are repre-
sented only to moderate extent the number OF exhib
itors being small The Exposition will continue open
until the lst of January, 1876. The months IL Will
remain open generally the most delightful part OF the
year In Chill.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
uIrRRICANE In CURA.

SANTIAGO AND CIENFUEGOs YIsITED-HEAVf
SQUALLS AT HAVANA.
HAVANA, Sept 15.-A severe hurricane oc-
Cured yesterday at santiago de Cuba and Cieniucgos
There were heavy squalls here last night The gale sui
continues.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16

THE LARGEST CHURCH IN THE TOWN TAXED TO
HOLD THE CROwD-MR. wHITTIR COMMENTS on
TIE LESSON OF THE EvENING-sANKEY SINGS
1.-THE NINTY AND NINE"
IBY TsLsoRArH TO TIN rRIBUNs.l
HoLYOKE, Mass, Sept. 15.-When it was
known that Mr.. sankey would visit HolyOke tonight
and bring with him Mr. Bliss and Mr. Whttle, the ci
the largest church in the city, the Second
Baptist would be needed There the meeting held
In the Sunday school OF this church Mr. Whte
pupil The expected crowd came and came early, and
probably 1900 people were packed into the church
while many late could not gain admttance at all
II Mr. Moody and his friends do nothing except ncucate
punctualty into American churchgoers, they VIII have
done great DEAL they have not learned here yet to
while away the time with singing buzz Of converse
ton supplied noise enough, however. About half
past Messrs. Sankey, Whttle, and Bliss came
with the Rev. r j. Adams pastor Of this church, and
Mr. ]. L. r. Trask Of the Congregational Society. Mr.
Whitte took charge of the meeting, which opened
by the congregation rising and singing Coronation.
After the invocation by Mr. Trask Mr. sankey seated
himself at the organ, and sang that good old camp
meeting hymn need Thee every hour" as though he
meant it, the audience joining In the chorus MI Sankey
sings TO us and not really at US.
The lesson of the evening was read by Mr.. whittle
from the first chapter Of Acts and the last chapter
Reyeations-a risen Savior and His promises In the
course of his brief and pointed comments
no smoke of the power which recognized
leadership has over the mind. nerving It to
duty. He told this story OF sherman's march te
the sea- There was a time OF great risk to the army
when the immense depot supplies ut the fort In Atoona
Pass was held by q single brigade against whole
division OF the rebel army. Sherman was extremely
anxious and while the battle ragged he went up upon
Kenesaw Mountain to signal TO the besieged For long
time he could not attract their attention through the
smoks Of tho conflict; but finally response was 70
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16

MILL POINT, Ont, Sept. 15.-The first ship
ment Of barley this season wss made yesterday 70 o.
weRo
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
MR.. 'SANKEY AT HOLYOKE.

THE LARGEST CHURCH IN THE TOWN TAXED TO
HOLD THE CROwD-MR. wHlTrIR COMMENTS on
TIE LESSON OF THE EvENING-sANKEY SINGS
0Tuv NJSry Ayn NINFO
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16

THE BROOKLYN LIBERAL REPUBLICANS.
THE SUPPORT OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE PLEDGED
TO Gov TILDEN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WITH THE REPUBLICAN PARTY-PRIMARY ELEC-
TONS ORDERED.
The Kings County Liberal Republican Gen.
era Committee sawyer's Hall at Jay and Fulton
ss Brooklyn last evening and ordered that primary
elections should be held in all the wards and county
towns on Sept H. to elect delegates to Assembly District
Conventions. These conventions will meet on Sept.
49, and elect two delegates from each Assem-
bly District to the Liberal Republican State
Convention, to be held ut Albany on Sept. %.
After a long debate the following resolutions were
adopted with preamble in which the Republican party
was condemned for its insincerty, apathy, and inac
tvity:"
esolred That the Republican party have not offered to
the Liberal and Reform voters OF this State such induce
ments AZ they ought have done 10 unite with them In
the present canvass.
esoired, That congratulate ourselves thst in the
furtherance Of our principles we have had an op-
portunty TO aid in the election OF samuel I'll
den as Governor OF the State OF Ncw-York,
who by his activity and drectness in reform commanded
aud should command the confidence OF all honest men
aud that pledge ourselves 70 the support OF
the principles and Of action OF which he 10 80 dis
tngushed and efficient representative
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE MEETING BY JOHN
PAUL.

HOW GEMS GRANT SHERMAN, AND HOOKER RECo6-
NIZED EACH OTHER-ENTHUsiAsTrc HOSPITALITY
or UTrCA-EvERYBODY A GENERAL-ABsENcE
OF WESTERN MEN.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-16

MOrrissey delegation, who harangued tne crown al
some length.
PROSPECTS OF THE CANDIDATES.
The candidates are in about the same relative sit
nations. Mr.. Bigelows nomination for Secretary of
State still seems assured, and that the informa-
ton has become generally ditfused among the dele
gates that he will accept the nomination. whatever
opposition there might have been seems to be giving
way. The name of Abram b. Weaver OF Oneida has
been mentioned to-day, and it was at one time
Thought that the declnatOn OF Mr.. Seymour for
State Engineer was intended to make room for Mr.
Weaver there being standing room for only one
more office-hoder in Oneida County But it is more
likely that it was the result Of the counsel OF his
uncle and friends not to take an office whose respon
sbties might prove too great for him.
Mr.. Thomas Cooper Campbells name was with
drawn when it became known that Mr. Bigelow
would accept although Mr.. CampbelPs friends state
that large number Of delegations had already prof
fered him their support. 1t is not unlikely that Mr.
Campbell may have something to do in proposing or
secOnding Mr.. Bigelow's nomination.
JUDGE PRATT OUT OF THE FIELD.
For Attorney General the contest if it can be
called contest is practically closed. Mr.. Fairchild
has the entire Convention, one might say, leading
off with the solid vote Of New-York and
Kings Counties. Mr.. Fairchild's conduct of
the case against Charlick and Gardner first
brought him prominently into notice with
the New-York leaders Of the Democracy, who have
ever since entertained o very high opinion Of his
legal ability. Judge Pratts name If 1t is brought
into the Convention at ALL viii be presented BY ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06
DIED.

on BfAIGnEoRpA b.; 5SsSfass r. SewP0s H.
lunsrs! from An saints. Chapel. Newport, on Tues-
Bl,sD IN BROOKLYN oa the an inst, Laylnla j.,
The freads OF tie family are invited to attend the
FUNERAL on MONDAY, the OH ust At T.. NJ. from her
parelt residence. 1oi Devoe ST., Leonard brook
DAwyE Cd at saueerte., New York. Friday.
sen. .. Van Iandt Dases aged = Years
fully invited TO attend tue funeral Ia tue He'd
evening At oelock Msmoers Of As,or Lodse, r. aud
be iaken from tue church on tuesday Irnlus at 40
D ,ftI,on The an inst, John J. Dun, son Of James
and MARY pun q I'd y as. mouth and ltdys
The friends ana reluycs ar re,pectiuiy invited to
3i,9cy st. irooSyn, on Monday. the Sta, AZ o'cocK
the an Tor luternrnt. 80 ''
:, H ,A 81, sMari9,y sept T. 1873, Capt william
Tue tuends and relatives of me family ar rr-pcct.
,9e Lalerees,gn, coro,r st IN av AMI ios IT, n
ius CA he arrival Oh tIo T.. NJ. tr,iu nom 500 III.
MNCKIN. on saturday. Scot 4. Mrs. V,ncy NJ ea,.
VT .ow OF the late james MacSiu 10 tht c1h S,ar "
ia, rgil'ye' loi Gent OF c fanny rg layi, 90
EobLL-oN.- Al Jtlers n N,,ey. on sept. :. 1875.
ye,',g AM Eel'cea A. koo'r'oa acl 'elrs, m,,n
Funeral service. vii hrld 90 the house or hi. pa
r,9., ~ 4 q, r,.a ale, "a Monday tAr on, Al
t.. ;tn usi. wien 'a-'i g.s Nil r. Wing ID. i"e
- 'n Ss'1t, i. a. ,rs., ~ sS and
llLLMAN.-Ou tdril, W1riiI-. s pt. A. 1875.
Faacr,loa NoaGay, ihcdii,' II 'M. rronn..late
Friends are inviicd 1, ate d HI. funeral witno az
ther nocr lis remain, WI taken to Green God
Sent. 3, MARY, wife o. j. r. yan Voc.itn ana dal.ltci
o. 1b IeH r, NGAa,, + i r,l o. rMl"ielp.la
attend ner iaocr,, Noui y. S.o T. at o'eostt p VI,
NAuGnAS IN l'ro3sgn, sept D. Teresa. t.e be-
tn relatives and frcni, Az rsn.cfully tnv.tei TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06
Ncw York tInrItrta.

SATURDAY. Sent. A. business in the Produce
hAchanEe was Almost at ftnndstiii iu n ur, whC {.
cor. port and lard SIN prrs ana dealers Vi this
plnt seemed to hHvc made IN their minds that tfcy
Nlnut permit western OPERATOR o. boss the m -
ktt any LONGER and that Il sis are 10 be- efIrcfcl
prSes nus De made sasia factory. Flour sod 60 Sboa
800 Tor extra aud fancy 50 t. for export 40 hi.
cago sprllE wheat sold at ~ 90 IA n r. aud 3O n
ahoat and NO spring at ~ ~. Far to prne mixed
corn, fh9 tsc, and dull Oats active for mime
new mixed at SOgdsc. the spO and isc for OCT
Whiskey declined to tl23 Mess PORK sold to a small
extent AZ 81 OJegt2i To- spot aud Octobr and prime
western lard al l3,Sat3 916c deliveries t,r,-
Crrcs were generally quiet, and weaker 57sto
S}bc. for fair t. good Ginning.
sUNpRrks-ROsin was quie but steady at 81 65afI 40
Tor common to good strained sales bO nbls. 1T
VI 01'a delivered, ana 80 bbls. nne nj tBI2tdfi 80
sOrits turpeniine was du and unchanged al 32c tor
southern and 33c. for New York. spnncd petroleum
quiet but nrm at 119s INC spot and balance Of the
month crude nrncr at 09NG Ac. spO balance the
month. 1allOw nrmer ujtc. for prime ctty Nhis.
Key was dull and lover Al tl 81. Frcghta nrmer
but quiet grain TO Liverpool ny ste tm. 7JSasd and to
London by steam, III. rain to Cork for orders gd.
United Kin ydom, 81. Sd.
CorroE-The market for cotton on the spot n Quiet
and unchanged Middling uplands 1fstc aud 10 mid
ding do, 1tltc Sales p3 tales, OF which 7le for
port and 100 for consumption Futures advanced I33
alloc., but close ales 10000 bales, clDanR At
10 2S2c. for September 10 SIC for October IS bee
LOT November. l3Ac, for December IL IL sc. for
nary u 1889 for Februarg IS iif6c for March aud
ls9tc Tor May. The Liverpool market quiet and
uncnahged. Mlddliug uplanda, 7 4 1dd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06
4 LANDLORDS DAUonrrR's clsE.
The Deception that wns Prncticed by Nor
man Chase and MaramreI SIoIe.

Norman Chase, the railroad agent and tele-
graph operator N Montrosc, Weftchcser couny }, has
Tor two years lived rent free with Philetus sots the
proprietor OF the village hotel. In september, 1873
Chase persuaded Margaret slote, the innkeeper's
daughter, TO go away with HIM In few days they re-
turned and said that they had been married Believing
this the father took the young couple into his house.
They lived In this way until few days ago, when IL
came known that Chase had made ARRANGEMENTS to
leave town lie was asked whether his wife WIS to 20
Wlth nm, but he replied that he nad wife. When
called upon TO exp ain he SAID that Margaret and HIM.
sef had agreed 10 return ana deceive her father with
the understanding that their Citations might be severed
at any time. When this came to Mr.. SlOtcs ear. he
went TO Judge GlnUrd and procured order for the
arrest Of Chase IN civil suit for board Chase was
arrested by Under sheriff Craig after stout resistance
Judge clifford held hln IN 81 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

CoRwGN JOHNSON. On Thursday Sent. Q nv the
Rev Robinson. at the residence OF tie orde- pa.
rents, Adpph II. Corwn to qrrie A. {ater Of L IA
Johnson all OF New YORK No cards
JOtDAN-DUM ARY.-At the residence OF the brides
parents Alb ny, \. " Thursday Sept 3 by the Rev
!. Nice Bayney. Jennie A. Dumary to EIward b. Jor-
MORSE ROBERTSON. sept. Q, at the residence OF
tae brides parents, by the Right Rev. Charles Y.
X DertsoD, Bishop Of Missouri, Arthur T. Morse. OF
New York. TO Miss Gussc, youngest daughter Of James
Rohert.vn Of COrtlan itvlle near Peeks4 New FORK.
No cards.
PAFtARD-wRlGHr.-o THURSDAY, Sent 9. at the
residrnce OF tue Oriqee parents by the Rev. Albert J.
Hunt. y. d., Walter IL. Pa1rd to Hattie W. daughter Of
Z. NJ. Wright, all Of BrOOkyh. 80 casds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06
A Brooklyn Alderman Injured.

In the march of the Thirty second Regiment,
Col. Roehr commanding. through winlamsburgh to
Rdgewood PARK on Saturday night, where they ex.
pected to ehcsnp. Major Martin j. Petry Republican
meuoer OF the Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen, was
thrown from MS horse The surgeons pronounced hls
injuries, whlcn internal, probably fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

Arrivcd-SAruRDAY AND SUNDAY, Sept. and5.
Steamship Regulator, Charleston. m So. ami pass
steamship tnlf stream Charleston. Ia anu utsa
steamship Crescent CITY Havana. muse. and pas.
htcamshlp Britannlc, llyrrpODi. mdss. aud piss
steamship Ricnm md, LrNcs, Del. mdsc. ID pass
steamship Glaucus Boston. mdsc. anu pass.
steamship Egypt, Liverpool. nidsc and pass
Steamship Caand. Rotterdam mdsc. aud pass.
steamship Charleston, Charleston ml-e. aud pass.
sup hrlti-h Navy, calcutta. mdse.
Bark Gcrmtuia. l. snOI, muse
Bark DannebrOg, Rio ia Giro. mdse
Brig tmma l.. liall. Cardcnas, mise.
big Ntc'siur fermudl. ia ballast.
AltOthe usuai river and cJlstTise yc4ssS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

For Enfeeblcd aud Debilitated Constitutions.
the Peruvian syrup Is Just the medicine ncsdcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

Consumptiyes should avoid quack medicines,
send 10 s. D. Brown, ~ warren street New YORK, and
obtain an elegant pamphlet containing most valuable
Information, anu escape from the terrible grasp this
enemy OF mankind has fastened upon our yitas.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

Try Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup, for all
diseases Of Children such teethng. wind c0c. &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

To reduce stock, we will make till Sept. l. a
great REDUCTION In prices OF furniture anu carpets H.
NJ. Cowperthwalt & Co, 1b5 Chatham street. Weekly
and monthly payments tAken.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

Peppermint Winc,-The moot agreeable and
heathy bcvcrNs ever offered 20 the temIerate public
Pleasing 10 tue taste. II Is yet possessed rare tonic
prOperlle. remnNinx nttulcncY ana stimulating tho
stomach TO healthy action. To b. nd OF all iouor
dcatcr- ana RrOccrs hroug out the states O. from INC
manufacturer G. CUNNING Co.. 3i2 Delaney IT. \ Y
Dyctng and Clcnning.-The Empire Dyclng and
Cleahing COMPANY cat for a1d deliver goods. WORK
eurptsc by none. Offices, $50 broadway, near 22d
st lOd 9th av near 1ith Ill 25G sth ay near 24th IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

Poor people will nud after NIL that PYLE's
q. h. SOAP ls the cheapest IN the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

Pomeroy'- Finger Pads aud Water Pads for run.
lures are BY far the Uest IN use 5ii Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

HAIR AND WHISPERS NEATLY, Skill
FULLY suitably cut or shaped Ia every Style ~ JVh
81. near hrnAhNaY. shaving. &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

$4,000 distributed every nfteen dayG Price
eashed orders nned Information furnished Highest |
prices pad for Spanish bills, Governments. &c. ~
TAYLOR 4 CO.. Bankers
II Wall It,. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-06

DIR. Lyons Tooth Tablets
Give the mos. complete Satisfaction.