davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.
C5UGUT on THE Fry ny THE SUNS
UBTO UTTOUS REPORTERS.
The Now Jersey Midland Railroad Bondhoid-
ers-The Offer Of the south Mountain IN"
Ilnal OIL IIniIroad of New Jersry.

The Now Jersey Midland Railroad Bondhcid.
ers-The Offer OF the south Mountain una
Boston HaiIroad OF New Jersey.
The first mortgage holders of the New
Jersey Midland Railway mot yesterday to con
slider plans for the reorganization OF the road
After the reading OF financial report by the re-
ceivcr, which showed that the earnings OF the
road barely paid its running expenses, COM
mittee submitted plan for the speedy fore
closure of the FIRST mortgage /; for the protection
Of the receivers certificates (S350,0OO); for put
ting forth S3,OOOO00 seven per cent. bonds in lieu
OF the existing first mortgage bonds, the interest
on which Is In be funded for three years ; limit
ing the capital stock TO $A,W0,0N, OF which
SlEOW0 Is TO be paid to the trst mortgage
bondh9ldefs Ct the rat e., OF S'VV % nGmo o OH
Jondhoidcrs, and sGOO,oO common stock to
creditors OF the old company, includlng thlfd
NOR. cage bundholdcrs and finally FOR the man
| aremcnt Of the road by fifteen directors.
"a b 5Sr s rSS3sSs the i"' tans Of
| past due coupons ana interest ON the new bond.
Tor the first three years With $l2dO,OO stock ana
10000 ono Of SGc9,O0O, aud the last 81 fbG0N.
| EA Gov. Price OF Nav Jersey said the Midland
| bonds were worthless. end that the only way to
| res iscitate the road was t. give IL y connection
| with she pCnns, lvania coal mines. The business
awaited the road al that was necessary wm 20
| make tae connection. As substitute Tor tlC
| uthCr plans lac submitted "A proposition from Tue
| South Mountain and Boston Railroad Company
| Of New Jersey. This road Is Icing built
| from the Delaware river AZ Portland, near the
| Water Gap. where It VIII intersect the sp1ti
| Mountain railroad Of Icnnsylvaua, the Bel
| videro Railroad of New Jersey, and ~,
| Delaware, Lackawanna and Western hail
| roai to DockertoMn point ON the New
Jcrscy Midland hallway, a distance Of about
| forty miles, FOR the purpose OF making
continuous line from Harrisburg Pa, To- pough
| keepsic. The COMPANY propose to purchase IN,
Midland "a; foreclosure snle. assuming It's BONDED
| and utuer debts. II Offers 10 Issue t5.UVND o.
first mortgage bonds 10 take M that amount o
| the old bonds. OF these SltNvO VIII become
| available al once, lat the Interest OF the othC
| sgUllOni is "a he funded for the 1rst six years. i
| will ISSUE preferred stock dollar for dollar u
! otner Midland bondhuidefs, and It's common
| stock share for share to stocknolders. II WI
also pay all the expenses Incurred III cbfrjlhi
| out the agreement. the g 'ntract 10 become
| binding as soon - the South MOuntain rOa'
shall have been completed 60 Deckerown.
AftcreOme discussion IL w39 resolved 10 TAX
| two week. for the consideration OF the suhlecl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
w4SrrA McnDrR on rFH =9,~@7


Lu,ius w. Pond, the machnists' tool
maker Of Worcester, Mass, whose warehouse
l. Il 90 Liberty street, new York. started out
one week ago on general business and collect
ing tour. lie hnd collected Z? 20 In cash. and
was expected u return 10 Worcester On the
same day, hut instead he teiemophed to Bis son
IN Worcester that he should 90 o. New YORK
with man who wished 10 purchase tools. lie
took passage in the steamer Providence at fdll
River. and was seen on board tic steamer as
lat as 10 or II O'Clock on the night OF Oct /.
All trace Of him Is lost since then.
The OH 'ers Of the boat mi escd Mr.. Pond when
the, took up the tickets. The officer hoe duty
IL i. knocked at No. 10 on the gallery. Mr. POND b
sta e. room, aud there oeiug no Response went IN,
| the door being unlocked and tine hey inside.
| The berth wa IN elght disorder ana an over
coat, business coat, hat, shoes. and nook tie
were I'm the room. The uI per borth had evi-
| IDENTIFY been used. Mr. Pond when travelling ON
| shipbl urd. TOOK on only sucl Farinents as were
| found In the room, ana he ALWAYS carried hip
| money in an inside vest pocket and At the tine
| of his disanp2arAuce &c htd ~ 30 In cash on his
! Ter on. Ihis Is deemed sufficient iuduocmcn.
| Tor cgil disuosed persons TO attack him, and ne
| non-appearanco Of his Travelling comp mon
mont. nod In his TELEGRAM TO his son, gives som,
| color TO the apprehension that he has been mur-
| d'rcd. here n 80 reason Tor suppcslns lhal he
| committed 3 4lCiUe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
rHE HIN0 Ntsrs.



Event. in the Gay L'uraiio" involving th'
$1,000. SEQ.
oct. 10 1s3i.-,u.;s were commenced hN
the Corporation Counsel. Mchari p'Gorm,n.
III, ia the name oi the board OK ipcryis. i@
o. the County OF Eow YorN ai. ia't Nv ed, In
gcrsol. n-ll, Garyey, ana ,t'cr dcferGao's.
uc.. 2i-Geursc lichGor Curtis retained T., the
Corporation Counsel.
Oct, 2l-Opnion given by Mr. Curt 20 the
Corporation Counsel, arirming aud cypia!nln.
the grounds Of the defendants liability To the
county.
OCT as.-Puhlicatou in the morning parer' Of
a complaint ia the name ui the Ueople ci the
state against the saiuo de frpants for the SAME
cause OF action. Compliant drawn by CAarle'
O'Counr. Esq. acting IN the mar ar TO-, Alton
mex -Geuertl. lns ruri 'alnt asrertrG ihnt tu'
county salts were franduie 90 aud cnlin-Ne.
Oef -. ~. ,,igc joins IS logtor re- ia Il %;
the CorroIa'ioa Couusti 80 TIC county actions.
OCT. 3i.-PubhcatlHn H. the morning iaaOrs Of
al.ttcr from fnc .,or.tipn counsel. ,nsio-i :
! COP, OF III. cunt. OPINION, aud d"nvine tho
| cIgl.e Of . .usi u, and as-ei tnc hi- uGIpoac
! to prosecute tnc Il tons 10 soo1 laitn'
Doc. - --l Further Opinioh .ifcn by N'Nsi g.
| Curt. and Porter to the Corporation Counsel,
affirming the tile 10 The money To belong T. u"
| county % Kew York, crnclIaius tnus II Is
our opinion. thctc !ofe, nf'i iLll con !oeri'luh.
| Tint The action OF tue l'oIis ~ INST l"Vsd ~ !
others clunct De, aud thDt the Ne.al Hc'l"ia OF
| the lssari Of S,bcr'i"nrs 81 iht county 81 ,'sN
! YORK sgrfn. 4 Tweed, Connolly, iiali. Hud OTHER
! detsndssts an hc. hntnued c...
| J ~ n. ls,!.-MutiVn b. Connolly in supreme
| Court. Chambers, before BArrctt J.. t1r an ia
| dehtite stay Of proceedings ~ the count ariipn
| np inst mn. OH ths ground that he mad been
| sued 10y toe state Tor TAG me ca--e ~ hfiinH.
Motion ordered by Judge Barrett ~ 10 heard 10y
| Jldge q. @. Barnard. Motion heard ana GeaHcd
| aud CONNOLLY ugd' red 20 ausN cr "a twenty 4ayf,
June D. le,9. lWtca's demurrer to the state
-ui, IN Tire ground that TIC cause Of eeli'n :, -
| lunced to the county. ana not ~ The stat" over
ruled b. Judge HoSeboon IN Albany county
! Special Ierm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
THE GoRHAM MANUFA Curing co.
MIR. John Gorham's Embsrrn ssment- IN Real
Etfntc Inveetmcnts-T Company Not
Anectcd-Its Business Operations TO G O on.

MIR. John Gorbam's Embsrrn ssment- In Real
Etfntc Investments Company Not
Anectrd-Its Business Operations TO 60 on.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon that
the paper OF Mr.. John G0rham Of Providence
had gone 10 protest In this city and In Provi-
dence 10 large amount variously estimated ut
from 100000 to S9CO,OoO. OF this sum II was said
that $4,000 had been protested by New York
banks. Mr.. Gorham is President Of the Gorhain
Manufacturing Company. whose factories for
the manufacture OF silverware are in Rhode
Island, and whose wholesale house IL in Bond
street in this city. Mr.. Gorham Thurber' the
Treasurer OF tho Company, said that the notes
protested were purely personal to Mr. Gorham,
and that his ruin ought in no way 10 affect the
etanding or credit of the company. lie said tina Z
Mr.. GOrham's embarrHss nents grew out OF
heavy investments Ia real estate In Boston, New
YORK, and Providence. which had deprechtcu IN
value, and which nude deep drains upon MT.
GOrham's fortune. Mr.. Thurber ives not able to
give the amount for which Mr.. Gorham failed
but said he was confident that no notes outaide'
Of New York had gone to protest As treasurer,
he announced cmphaticaliy that the resourcea
OF the company were amply euWeient Tor all
CONTINGENCIES.
The Gorhaln silver Works were established by
Jabcz Gorhan, the father OF the present COM
pany's President, anl for many years were con-
Quoted az his private enterprise. In 1865 he or
ganizcd a cOmpanS with capital stock Of tNO,-
go, and II was Incorporated by the LegislaturS
of Rhode bland. IL prospered wonderfully, rGG
In recent statement the capital was set Gown
Els0,000. Most Of tie Stockholders 0nS direc-
tors are Providence men, aud yesterday after
noon Mr.. 1hurber hurried To them. lie intends
to publish On his return "A schedule OF Mir. Cor
ham = liabilities. to show they are distinct fon
the company's business. Hr. &. {. Adams the
superintendent OF tho New York house. and a
large stpckholdcr, has been in Europe since
July 4. lie Is to return on Monday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
4 p,rrAnn ror rHh cRIr,,s.

Amusing Comments 90 tho surpo.ed Per-
iofnsrcc a. Mu,c. Arasc.in Coda, Il.
To -.HE ED. ron oI TIE SuN-SiF': was
a. the ti;iens concert Oh "Wednesday evening,
ana noticed the fact that Madame Arubeis
r;od Gard. ;inslead OF plasiDg thc piece an
noG,c.d for her in The first part OF the pro
rrsmmc, INSTITUTED another and entirely dlf-
farcut ctmpositicn. was curious 10 see what
tic critics vunii say about IA. firsi looked tt
u,. l~.'ff. alG was 'na:rrcd 10 ind THAT tae
cr.j.;l wiitgr ui The n'n i''i ar' t'"' "a tAu
pa,,r lad followed Ia. IrIriH.Imo and not
ID uane GoadAd. hi' H. ccnct-l1cI on me
~uhIe &. satina ""N 'nai "a, pio-r.,'AiAe IA. ,
gave evidence" a., &c. - II was not rlaN"d
a % Of course Gidu't gtC evidence oi any
thing. lhcn turned t. ne me-" ana wa m
flrn,t o., that paper that "no' Ger very gra'i e
/ B.. ..ig lncI.,nt -. tut uirat was ladHuc q NH-
| e.. rus playinc q Mcndeiasnhn's ''anricco
| briiliantc, e.. Evidently inc l'ineS nan "as
L. 90 Last tuc Irih'tie critic won't fa.i into ihe
! p!t Imagine las turptisa wAenI found that
! l.. hau gone nI deepest 81 al.
liz comments ou The .upposed performance
| were as follows:
Hm,. GoadaF wa more fori9nai. vita ne or, sra
H. nl-' n co. n', H. mm s i' ~@ va.
A., mr.. iao, 6, men, .r .ni. NJ fectie~cii Hl
| 81 a''tro. n.rgy'., ihc Nlnl nsit.laen'' cs.'r li
! q a.tchirp over. sui ~ reiur'g' laying of
,,0fAc.rg iic ..'rr. 20 vol aouc truir- ga 'rci
niltcr, Hud such onlorlsO, ossr o. i-Giss mAs o.
n.i,. ~ ~ e,, ann "a, merit. % 40
! .ylos Wii.oai te f',lis OF c.'feF.
You ser. lie WAS Particular 70 have u under
stand nat TIE nltst" wa play a. 10 " Oh 7 ,n
| Then he tells vs. the wANs IN which u i treated
| q, uid g. en-; pia'trs SOW, taia is ini-i!tp ~
! -iti,c. me, from which the poor critics ait
| ncycr SAFE. Hon ia tat world he tiog to !.noV
when some lcsie-ilind y lady Is -o!ne uf 4
ssd-en to "ier Tue p'ost@i re, OF lha, WI W. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
The Heads III the DepH rt'nenis Consulting as
TO Decreasing Expenditures.

Mayor Hunter, Comptroller Powell,
Commissioners Woodw 70, Fowler, and Adams
of the Board Of city works President rruslow
OF the Board Of Asscssors. Corporation Coun 81
Dewitt, Auditor ceuring, and Alderman. Ropes,
the Chairman Of the Finance Committee. In
view If the demand for economy exieung IN
Brooklyn u = sequel :" ..e .Suos ;ros Of d q
VIM. ~uty piuud5T n the Tapucl1us Kim ley.
Kusella. ana keCncv RIM, met Yesterday IA
the city Works Department to Hefee on some
plan by which the municipal eNtravaga CO
could be checked Tor a year aud the clty Il, a.
sury allowed to I'll up with soLcthing To- help
cancel the sl2NVu,OO dett. Fowler, who has
been hand-in glove with Kingsley Tor years, *
planned the Oh ictt Of tie meeting. MhADT hun
Ter, who presided, said tuat II would not be
practical to have al public worh cease lie
favored economy. He alsO said thNt " money
bad been taken from the city wron- iuliy, she
muft have II back. MT. Fowler did not say a
MI Dewitt favored a suspension Of al local
improvements, except in SEES ~ insdriu"uni-
able necessity, for ~ leIet "a year. Mr.. IitrI- W
said III & there were far more streets and sire,
LAMPS IN this ciil u. II were needed, and Prop
trty was too much assessed for them. Az
and again taxpaNc rs lid said 10 him iii I they
had TO abandon their Pr !"ry hecars' they
could not pay the accumulated a. sulents. In
lea, three hurdIed ana twenty mite assess-
monts, amounting u vlVH'SJl, mad oeen l"lu on
Prss,dent Woodward Of the Board Of city
work. said That the department was DOM AL
ns work ecOnomic.liy' ana although It rested
under a stigma, he didn't know of single d.Th
corner ana invited inspection.
Comptroler Powell aud Alderman Ropes were
Oppnscd TO passing any resolution Which woGi'
seem 10 dictate 10 the Common CouHci, - lhe'
were masters over all. Mayor Hunter v 90
pc. ed ~ passing resolutions IN that II &c lih'
Board otCiy Works. to cover up Deficiencies 10
The raft. as be Thought 1t wts derired.
M Fowler tlundb sad that there WAS moth n'
H. cover Up. lie offered "A resolution ASKING lh
Common g. uhcil TO refuse 20 pass III ordinance
fui local ht IIDNeu"uts except whore ihrY wei
absolutely me- essay. Inc re-. OlutiOn dd 40
como 30 a vote. and 20 length, ON Mayor Hunt
e. motion, thrN resolved:
int ne common t'ufCl be 7pcCNuiY urged ~
10 HrU q. Z any iNifttts Idfu.f lurl cal improve
nmnic mime. hit,t cHr iui coAs.t lat0n, one puuH
hel.s lue, hlail lrpu re tlsln.
Mr. Fuwl,T tpoA Lb, vote. ana the meotin9 adj
l0umtd. the T. il.ir'tut -aid ''.t' iitlg' lJN
lei hal tonc vri ciottr t,u O., sud tDlt, %
iu.t pvIore election,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

Tho funeral II TINS lady tho eidrst daaghteT
OF liush ), uastnpll L. plscc from her husbtud'a
rosldoncc IN New York yet ordV mofnnR, inc hey
Mir REESE OF ms ciy debating. A. tue close OF the
acryiuF accom- hled " n.QurI,is ara e.. ndG, mo
body Nus uuuglt tot rs city and conveyed go ta mai
re- Ing place thc ituri tIrtcfy iuc iraNs ere
tt al 4 p deIOt b. lUiiucr OF t.r friends oi tho N
Hy, bnariug wlti tlem sod 10 art ana heau.lul horn
M inrntJp3 OF IA H. affection ana Inci, Tine family
have the sympathy ~ al blr ifeLhs IA ulh c.yi VIC
nnnrnN M mon nLrhl .liICMnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
A rircman's Asloaisniug slory.

Wen, SEGA q Lan do o thing ON the Second
Avenue car I never sen b Fore" sd fireman 10 a
policonanin tns Far yesterday. " WHAT'S that n M
Ou.rcd the officer Wen he went riPht ~ TO foleS
sti!Ag IN the car ana says he MON, re rhA Nlt'h
IA You ever since We tit IecA filp M Wshl YOU
give that man his watch back AGAIN DIG know
Who yer talkln to p says Tue teller I'm tnltih 10
yuu save tnn cOhductOr, and YOu hCar me. Tie
chan turned ght rulud and Wv he old nan his wateh
alIhe way ihom fcrrs sireakso o1 I've eoor one o.
Wsy AnJ snS t'tVeTs L'nA'A all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

The twcnty-elghth snur ! regatta Of the hto
isnta Best CUB sr Do rowed on thc hs'om N'eI GA
SATURDAY The pt,sramme comprises sen'o' si"Fo
su . Jiulor An &C atulls -four olrci shc'i' ln "a H
Jared h r-ps SteaGb Jarrc WA t-Nt loot oi
E,s, lwent, thlru stree at " 80 L, a., shaip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

The offiCo Of Justice CIo'sman IN fai1@ 40
aven,l, J,Yey tity lIosnts was entered ~ bnrFafa
Sosicidiy NOR iuf and gobbed Of doeso, and law
bOnkf VAlneh " aJoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

Raw suits. 81 r.I'- ~uii-. so. Also, =
lf.D 4!D, Il .i.i,"z I"'- 90 Joss iriceH.
". "A 10 Nli'l.... if- IufYI NJ VI rfnhdway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

~, minister - . ~ ~ ..i,"n >r'i." use Pc
ruy.aH ~yrrr . ~, 49, 90 prs.- SCI. a. tlt blhy.
~. tani-rd, specialist IN nrrVcHs Diseases,
~ lrli-.f pAg, y-i,. l- us llAin ',- 80 'ttN % Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

eli .l. !vins irr 70 ican.tsrc d., Qld 40 ~ lali-
road luHUs Wrif a,lu lac pr.Sinsi lgsacN0ns re
- follow. AosL. .id .gsa9c@. IA ~. lo' lic.'
nrn I.i.. llG g g.. Cen. ISIS. con. lUs'4
SAL dua = PAU -, g .ii so; Norrs and itseA is.
c1n, TO-, Enc . IL. 70, lu, uaa. ant - 10. 81,
cow. 49,. lMlchsin tcntrl - isti lni'
ls MOTT in *, ioi. Uni u P4rifrs.f ~ Il me,
N.pul Oed n-buig COZ. 1T mort, 10. Lcni-h and ",
y. con ". tn.c and NorilNesttrn con. COUP lOd
nonds, iaso ,1ore con. lst,' coup, i03 Olcvc a-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

FURNITURE AND NAhPElS. A blg stock sumo
nor qnWlty and low nroe. at IS 81. CUWputhwai ,,
10 al, lc1 CpatnAm Strce' WecAJ snd mouthlJ pay
pi"Ais 49, D pesu.u.-1dp
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-05-29

hair curling over low, broad forehead,
lips full and handsome, with MASSIVE
chin and classic throat--the woman OF
he yelled picture, line for line, but to
all appe arance living and breathing, with
n beautiful smile in her eyes, and wear
ing, not the riding habit, but floating,
crape-like, white garment, impossible
to describe There was strange, weird
brightness in her face-the TRANSPORTED
brightness of great Joy and greater
love"
Constance Constance and my
child ~ cried Sidney, in voice that rose
to shrek and, like dissoIving view,
the light and ali we looked on with eyes
transixed, faded away
/ WAS aware of an excess of sensitive
ness, and that my heart was beating
with painful rapidly. 1 did not become
iusensible, but some time elapsed before
L became aware that lights were in the
room, and that several servants. whom
ny friends cry had summoned in haste
and alarm, were endeavofing to rouse
him to consciousness from fit that had
seized him but from that fit he never
recovered. His heavy, stentorous
and ere doctor came, he had ceased to
respire.
His death-sudden as hers or that
eventfuI night, but retributive one
was declared to be apopl' KY; but knew
otherwise. Since then, though the
effect of the grape shot wound on my
nervous system had quite passed away,
feel myself compelled to agree with
the hsckneyed remark of Hamlet, that
"there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamt of in our philoso-
nhy "
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-05-29

seventy-fve pounds in weight. Here is
a case where it looks as though it paid
to raise pork. In the first instance he
fed q fraction short of four bushels of
corn, reckoning seventy pounds to the
bushel. For this he got in live pork,
for each bushel fed, twenty-one pounds.
In the second instance he fed 5! bushels
and got seventy-tive pounds live pork,
or fourteen pounds for each bushel of
corn, a wide difference from the first
experiment. The result is very similar
to one of Lewis trials. The ground
cob, no doubt, added very much in the
digestion of the meal. Mr.. Lewis.
after feeding his pigs on clear corn
meal rs much as they would eat for
nearly eight weeks, found swelling in
the sides OF their neck Indicating lack
of something in the diet. Wishing still
to continue the experiment with the
clear meal, he concluded to try medi-
cine. He took two pounds of finely
sifted coal ashes, four pounds of COM
mon salt and one pound of superphos-
phate of lime, mixed them together and
placed the mixture in n pan convenient
for the pigs to get. They soon ate the
mixture and with evident relish. The
punches on the neck disappeared and
their breathing improved, which had
been affected. In looking these expert
ments all over carefully it will appear
that mixed feed is pest to feed pigs.
Either feed cob and corn meal or corn
and meal and shorts at the rate of one
bnshel of shorts to three of meal
NeaO York Ne,Os.
FEEDING MEAL TO RUMINANTs.
A correspondent of the Country Cen
man says, having often seen it stated in
the papers that corn meal fed to cows
went directly to the fourth stomach
without mixing with other food, or be-
ing Reconstructed, I fed COW about
five pounds Dry corn meal some months
ago, in the morning, after she had eaten
her usual feed or hay. In about one
hour after killed the COW and found
that meal as thoroughly mixed with all
the hay in the paunch as if it had been
put in tub and stirred up with fork.
think that some, or al, of that meal
would have come up to be re-chewed if
the hay did.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-05-29

CONE, AND LET US REASON TOGETHER.
To the afflicted i'll body, we offer a
few words of plain, practical reasoning.
No matter under what form of sickness
Won labor there is one great truth you
should ever keep in mind, viz: All dis
case originates IN an impure condition
of the blood. Purify that, and the dis
ease must depart, for 1t has nothing to
feed on; bnt you cannot purify the
blood by the use of poisonous drugs.
and exhaustive stimulants; the relief
which these afford is temporary and de-
ceptive, leaving you worse off mt every
interval. The best Blood Purifier ever
discovered il DIR. WALKERS FAMOUS
VINEGAR BIrTERs, compounded OF sim
pie herbs No matter how hopeless
your case may seem, try the VINEGAR
BrrTEEs, and few drsughts will CON
vince you of their value. DIR. Walker,
tho disco7erer Of tcis priceless remedy,
had been given up TO dis by the Physi
clans, md is now sound and healthy
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-05-29
4 ROSE LOOK Ed IN AT THE WIN
DOW.

a Rose looked in at the window,
On bleak November morn:
l&zsA lingering ray of the summer,
sotcxreck of the year to adorD.
me Beauty and grace of the blossom
Shed gladness aud light through the room
ana Rose, looking in at the window,
Disperses November's bloom.
There's Rose looking in at the window
FOR every condition of life
In days of content and enjoyment,
In hours with bitterness rife.
The voice of friend in affection,
His kindness in troubles auli day
lis 3 Rose looking in AZ the window
That casse- dark thoughts away
There's a Rose looking IN st the window,
And peasant II IS TO see.
In the palace OF pouP and pleasure.
In the cottage Cf low ccgrcc.
Wherever there's the smile of a woluGE,
As bright a. a beam from above,
There's a Rose looking in at the window,
And filling the dwelling with love-
There's Rose looking in at the window,
On Youth with its smiles and it's t,afs;
lis affection who prayS that blessing
May dwell in the breast tGat she cheers.
Nor forgotten Is Age, With his treasure
or mercies, Of errors forgiven:
And the Rose that looks in at his window,
N Hope. that points upward to heayeL.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-05-29

CONSERVATIVE CUEED.-when death was hourly
exI'ec'ed from Consumption, al remedies having
failed, accident led TO discovery whereby DR.. H.
james ired his only child with preparation of Can
two Stamps to pay expenses. There is not a single
symptom of consumption that it does not dissipate-
Night Sweats, Irritation of The Nerves. Difficult Ex-
pes atons sharp PAINS in the Lungs, Nausea at
Stomach, lnaction of the Bows Is, and Wasting the
Muscles. Address, CRADDOCK & CO., IL 80 Race
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of this paper