davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
THE SENIOR GENERAL oP THE BRITISH ARMY.
From the PAN Mall Gazette, Feb. lol

THE SENIOR GENERAL oP THE BRITISH ARMY.
From The Pan Mall Gazette Feb 10
General Sir Il G. A. Taylor g. C. b., senior general
in Her hajesy's army, died yesterday in the ninety
third year Of his age. His commission cadet dates
from l79s, and in August 1892 he joined the Tenth
regiment, Madras native Infantry, ensign He was
present at the battle Of Assaye, the 25d OF Septem
Der. 1903 when he was severely wounded, but was
sufficiently recovered TO be present with his regiment
az the battle OF Argaum the 29th of November lS0S
aud the siege and storm OF the fortress Of Gawghur
in December following. In 1910 Captain Taylor
appointed superintendent OF Bazaars, and was subse.
auenty appointed TO the Commissarat, in which he
served in the field until 1877 having been nearly
years active field against the Pndares under
SIR John Doveton and other commanders. In Sepiem-
Der, 1925, after three years furlough in England
he appointed Town Major Of Madras; IN
October, ISIS, he was appointed 10 the command OF
the brigade and fortress Of Velore and 1882, tho
northern Sirkars being in disturbed state, he
selected take the command OF the northern division
the army. he served the full period OF Ave years in
command OF that division, and was actively employed
during that time IN suppressiug rebelons IN the Viz
agapaiam, Kimmcdy and Canaan districts. After a
distinguished Of nearly forty years General Tay
lor returned 10 England in February, ls5S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

4th. That almost one half ut least Of all the
oeef, mutton and other essential substantial
eoioles we consume will reach us over this
road when once established, aud thus greatly
coeapen the cost of living to the workingmen.
9th. That it is O very moder ate estimate that
at least other articles of merchandise, bes ides
those enumerated above, to the value of say,
nVe millions of dollars per annum, will fud
their way to a certainty here namely, hay,
hides, tallow, peltries and miscellaneous agri-
cultural products.
ON. In return for these shipments to our
city, our shops, factories, tradesmen aad me.
chanics will send of their handi work, thus
giving steady employment, at full wages. to
every class and description of our fellow
citizens.
Our stevedores, longshoremen, drsymen and
laborers will have full and permanent employ.
ment, just as our traders and clerks of every
description will have; and the grain trade that
must by the necessities of commerce come
here, will happily be in the Summer, when
trathc of other sea-going characters has
been discontinued and employment of labor is
not to be had.
How, then, you will naturally demand can
we be sure of the results here so confidently
predictedf
answer, that the only formidable, # not, in
deed, the only real E6ral We have to contend
with, will be ST. Louis, which now, by two
railroads, is in indisputable monopoly of the
country whose commerce we lay claim to a
right to control and must if We only build this
road. say we must, because with rail to
We are two hundred and fifty miles
nearer TO that progressive Town than is our
Western rival, and also have in our favor the
natural preference and affections of the Texas
people. l. have the honor to be, yours. very
(Sgned) f. 3. WHEELocK,
President New Orleans Pacific Railway Co,
Neac Orleans April 18th, 1876.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
A Serious Mistake Corracted

- Much mischief Is done in emit consultation
The common opinion is that all the Indication ar
ipiniied Il some medicine merely forces uno 4ding
the bowels great error. Medicines simply cathaI.
TIC correct TO morbid condition, ntly their
use is followed by even costiveness remedy
10 Dc enectual aud permai ent must be composed of
tonic Alternative corrective and cathartic properties
These are admirably combined in DR.. TUFTS LIVER
FILLS Ihey will in short time eradicate what ia
Termed chronic constipation and will
the sun shines upon all suerings that result
from In active bowels They give the Intestinal
mucus membrane stimulate the secretons and correct
imperfect functional action Of the stomach liver AM
iancreas and are exclusively vegetable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
A CARD.
The Dominican Convent, Dryades Street.

Owing to circumstances entirely beyond their eoa-
troll the Dominican Nuns have, during tho past AVA
years become Involved in very serons auoia aiaa
outies and are compelled to solicit aid frou The
public.
For this purpose two of the Nuns have commenced
TO collect in the city an they hope for oontnQaas
OF the kind and feeling h retofore
towards them.
The following note from the Very AdministRntss
of the Archdiocese shows that the Nuns not saly
authorized to make the appeal but that they have A
sympathy Of His Grace the Most Rev Archbishop,
Knowing the Embarrassment of tho Dominican Nuua
OF this city. the Aost Rev. Archbishop before his
departure for Europe authorised Thorn to make a
CITY ca. and DIOCESE We strongly recommend than tsI
tho charity of all TO whom thoy apply, and Hsh
them access In their undertaking
G RAYMOND. ". O.. Adminafrasor.
New Orleans. La, February IT, 1e76. fe27 q 5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
| CARD TO PARENTS.

The undersigned beg leave 10 call the special Atten
ton OF parents who desire to At their children In
proper style for FIRST COMMUNION to our large
and elegant stock of Bishops and Victoria Lawn,
White Swiss Laces, wreaths, Wells. etc.
We also request an inspection by the ladies of our
ane assortment of Silks In all styles and oolors Grena
dines, MosAmbiques, White Quilts and Bobnet Bars.
Housekeepers particularly are invited to call and
examine our large stock of goods that
are indispensable in all well regulated household
Our prices are the lowest, goods the best in
quality and the latest In style.
LEVY BROTHERS,
apps 1t $50 Magazine street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.

| PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE.
The following correspondence gives in the
| briefest space and the simplest language, Just
such information as is needed by our citizens to
! enable them to understand fully the immense
benefits to be resped by New Orleans in the
building of the New Orleans Pacific Railroad
Pacific Railroad Company
Dear SRI most respectfully apply to you
for information as to what extent that Railroad
will benefit the class of citizens in this parish
represented in the undersigned organization.
AS the subject dire city in terests the members
of this organization, and will be acted upon at
the next meeting of their Central Council.
Therefore, 1 should like to have such in
formation my position in this organization
demands of me to lay before the members at
the next meeting, to be held April 18th, 1876.
Any information you can furnish me will be
respectfully submitted.
Respectfully,
(Signed) PAUL GRANzIN,
President Central Council Mechanics and
Workingmen's Association of New Orleans.
Neu Orleans, Apri1 18Th, 1876.
Paul Granzin Esq, President Central Council Ne.
ehHnics and WOrkingmen's Association of New
Dear SRI have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication of 18th
inst, only this day received. If you have
made no mistake in dating your letter, the
delay in its transmission is unaccountable.
For the information of your respectable and
Intelligent Association, you desire to be in
formed how and 60 what extent the class of
citizens interested in your industrial organiza-
ton will be benefited by the construction of
the New Orleans Pacific Railway.
To this reply:
1st That on completion of the road between
Alexandria and Shreveport and Marshall, it is
not doubted that four hundred thousand bales
of cotton more than now reach our city will
be received.
=. 2nd. That at least fifteen millions of bushels
of wheat, now forced to the glutted market of
St. Louis, will also be shipped to this place.
3rd. That it is, at the most moderate calcula-
ton, absolutely certain that in addition to the
large quantity of wheat we shall receive, at
least ten millions of bushels of corn, oats and
barley will also reach our levees.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
GARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters Of Charity of the New Orleans Female
Orphan Asylum tender their sincere thanks to Mr.. L
Heichelbeim, Mrs. H. Comes Mines V. B. Muller
Nut, Boudro. Heichelheim, Misses Grunebsrg Stafford
and Ames, Professor G.. Collognen, Messrs. Davis,
Veuillet, Dubois, Coste, Muller c. V. B Krebs RouH
Buhler and JOAchem, who kindly assisted at the
Concert given at st. Theresas Church on the 18th
INST, for the benefit Of the Orphans. ap93 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

LIST OF TABLES
1. PRESIDENTS TABLE-MrS. c. E. Schmidt.
.. FLOWER TABLE-Mrs d. A. Chafrair.
3. PUNCH-Mrs G. w. Dunbar
4. ST. ANTHONY'S-Mrs Rimazza Mrs Rroggi
and Mrs. a. Delery.
s. CATHEDRAL-Mrs. Farnet and Miss E. Ducatol.
6. ST. MARY'S-Mrs. Kernion, Mrs A. Carriere and
Mrs. Wiendahl.
7. HOLY TRINITY (German)-Mis Rieman and
Miss Clerk.
G. CENTENNIAL TABLE-Misses +. Malone and
NJ. Scallen.
9. MORNING STAR-MIs. Golden and Mrs Andry
10. FIREMEN'S TABLE-Meadames Bariac Leclero
Fuselier, and Mrs. Moss.
II. ESTAUR ANT-Mesdames Blshof Gaudet Bae.
Bcti and Gas 4uet.
CONTESTS.
/. magnificent Banner of st. Patrick painted by
Mr.. HumbieCht, between several Divisions of
a. % II.
2. Gold Chace between Eevs. j. Moynihan, T Finn
and L. Kennedy.
3. Gold headed Cane, between Frs bouncing and
Meylor.
I. Altar CRndesicks and Cross, between the Cathe
dral and St Mary Church.
The first contents at tho Cen tenary Table the
asst at st. Marys. Bssdes these many other con.
ests and lotteries at every table and all of beau
iful articles for sale.
On the second day of the Fair the CHINESE
MOTHER will be played by a few young ladies the
ther evenings will be enivencd by the St. Louis
literary Society. ap9tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
GARD OF THANKS,

The Little Sisters Of the Poor and Lady Managers OF
the Entertainment Wednesday evening last return
most grateful thanks the gentlemen of the Commit
tees Of Arrangements and Reception the very kind
and graceful manner in which they conducted the
Affairs we'll TO the newspapers for their timely
notices ltwould be impossible express their Appre
citation Of the artistic tHste and valuable services
dered by their good friends MeGsrs Ellison and ulio.
Simple amateurs dare not trust their skill before New
Orleans audience who cultivated that it 10 nc
easy matter to satisfy them. To all who rendered
services they are deeply grateful, but Charles
Howard, who generously facilitated the
ut the Opera House, special thanks Sisters
and Managers and also to those persons performed
the disAg-eeabo task Of disposing of ckets or con
trbuted by donations of feshments and flowers or
otherwise assisted to the entertainment
The prayers OF the Sisters will follow and they trust
will bring blessings upon all those took part in
the Tableaux. apps 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

Window shades, in all conceivable designs
and at the lowest prices, are to be found at Levy
Brothers, SEQ Magazine street. who have large stock
Of them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF ELECTION - HIBERNIA INSU-
rance Company of New Dreams Conformably to the
Charter the election of Directors to serve during the
uing twelve months will take place the office
the Company, No. 81 Camp street, MONDAY, the
lat of May proximo between the hours OF lie A. n and
2P.M. an23 OF
SAINT MARY's CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS
ASYLUM-New Orleans April ID, ls76.-An election
for Directors of this Asylum. serve the ensuing
year, will be held the residence of the Most Rev
Archbishop Perche the 18th of May 1876 from ls
o'clock NJ to l o'clock
apl64t THOS. LAYTON Secretary
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under.Linep for
Ladies Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain ones and Over
alls for Laboring Men and Mechanics. All substan-
TALLY made and at low prices. no7 rs ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
MAJOR LANES
Small Pox Remedy.

A Providcnial Discovery for the and prevent
ton of Small Pox without leaving a the face
The fever succumbs in few hours. II also poal9
tive cure and preventive of Scailetipa. Dipthefinf
Erysepelas Yellow Fever. and ell poisonous disoases
medical references
To be had in the South only from
L. MOLONY
No. 43s Carondelot street, New Orleans La.
Price q per package. Liberal discount on largo
ORDERS. mh26 1m5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

EASTER SUNDAY EVENING, AT I O'CLOCK,
In st. Vincent de Paul's Schoolroom.
There will lie Six Tables, as follows;
I. HIEEkSIA TABLE-Miss Lizzie Kerrigan Mrs
=. Tyrrell and Mis- NJ. j. Lawoys
Contest for Gold Watch and Chain. bet VI on
Miss Annie Mackison and Miss Mamie Higgins.
.. RUBY TABLE-Misses j. Chevlon L. Clark
E. Cooney and Mary schiumbrecht
Contests. fast, for Gold headed Cane between
Messrs Henry GTamnont and Paul Guerin
Second, for a Gold Watch and Chain between
Messs. Carl ,Alwos Octave Tahary aud Jos +
Smith. Third, tor n Set of Jewelry, bet w en-
Misses Lizzio Kennedy. Cora Frank, Mary Bren.
nan and Goorgiana Durab.
3. LOUISIANA TABLE-Mrs. +. Funnel and Miss
Eulalie Wilt,
Contest for a Tea Set.
4. SCREWMEN,S AND STEvEDORES TABLE
Mics j. Eoyce, Mrs. VIM Swan and Miss K. wynne.
CONTEXT for Gold Watch, between Misses Kate
Christina Thompson, ELLEN Ward, Ellen OBrien
aud Helen Cofys.
Also Contest for Gold Watch and Chain be-
tween several Boys of the Parish.
S. COTTON TRADERS TABLE-The Misses Cornet
g. HOLY ANGELS TABLE-Misses Mary IIyland
Rose Roach and Lizzie huffman.
Contest for u Par of Earrit gs, between Miss Annie
ReaEey and Lizzie Fannin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
IN MEMORIAM .

-, ~
TWO mohths daughter OF Louis Faessel and Anne Bez
| Sleep little baby sleep,
| Not in thy cradle bed
Not on thy mothers breast
| Henceforth shall be thy rest
But with the quiet dead
| Yes, with the oniat daos
| Babv. tbv rest .hanha
| W many weary night,
Weary of life and light
won,d f.;, IT. -, -.
~ w LAO "o"h Win 'Hee'
I've ssen tho. :, .,.- ,
w oe9AA 'ueo III 1hJ oeauly,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA PARTY.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Infant Orphan Asylum
OPERA HOUSE.,
TUESDAY, EVENING. Anril Is. 1875.


2 Court Scene-"The Republican Court"
, latter Huntingdon Gel. brated painting
y. Lady Washington q Re cepton.
Mnuet he stately dance of the past century by ~
young ladies and gentlemen.
Music: Pot Ponrrt
I. The Tea Party will begin TO which tho public
are cordially invited Refreshments III be- cd
from tables. each representing one of tho 81 Old
Thirteen States.
CThe eupa were Pec'ally ordered for this occasion
from Gco In New York
Doors open at half past O'Clock. Overture at
o'clock. Tickets may be secured the principal book
stores sps3l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
A MEXICAN DEPARTMENT
international Chamber of Commences
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SOCERTY.
oFFICE-sTAIE NATIONAL BUILDING,
apt 81 COW

oFFICE-sTATE NATIONAL BUILDING,
80. ---..-..----- Camp Street. -
HON. JEFFERioN DAVIS President;
CYRUS BUSSEY First Vice President,
w. c. BLACK. Second Vice President;
s. H. KENNEDY. Treasurer;
9. K. FENNER, Attorney;
WALTER ". CROUCH, Secretary.
DIRECTORS,
Cyrus Bussey, Z. B. wteelock,
w. g. Black, Scott McG.hee,
Thomas A. Adams, Charles G. Johnsen.
3. II. Kennedy, Louis A wiltx.
j. d. Hood. A. j, Gomila,
Adam Thomson w. Il. Lyman.
John Chsff., f g. Palmer,
e. E. Fenner. misc imp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEw.-The Sir
Knights of Father Mathew of tbis city will meet THIS
Sunday EVENING, at O'Clock sharp, in the Star
Hall corner of Camp and Poydras streets Punctual
attendance requested at this meeting an election
Of officers will be held.
Gentlemen wishing to join this organization and to
take part in this election invited to attend this
meeting.
ID. H. BUCKLEY
Chief Sir Knight pro tenn.
GEO. DCCEH, Recorde'. ap2J It
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

RiFD-Tuesday, April 4th. 1876, at 10 O'Clock =. NJ
ANNE ELIZABETH FAESSEL aged one year al d
two months, daughter OF Louis Faess Anne Betz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

Stores, Counting HouPes and Dwellings Fitted Up
ClsteTns made and repaired
All orders for work left the Office 2s9 Magazine
street or sent through the Postoaice, promptly at
tehoeo TO. del9 IS Iy5P
The daily gazette., 1876-05-13
FIRST EDITION
OF cOUff,
NEW CASTLE, MAY 18th, 1876.

NEW CAsTLE, MAY l2tF, 1876.
The defense in Gabke's case closed
with evidence Of good character.
The counsel occupied themselves ar
guing the case until 1 o'clock, when,
after brief charge from the court,
they retired. The Jury rendered a
verdict of mot guilty"
The case of State VS.. Samuel Bush
and Thomas Davis, was next called
The Attorney General represented the
State and VIM. r. Hodgson appeared
for Bush and Ii. G. Turner, Esq, for
Thomas Davis.
The Jury was sworn in, and Court
then took recess until 3p.m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court re-assembled at 3 p. M
The case of State vs.. Bush and Davis
was taken up. The indictment charges
the larceny of fishing skiff, the pro-
perty OF Charles Ourt, from boat
house near Holly Oak, on the night of
December 9TH last. The evidence
failed to connect Davis with the theft
in any manner. Bush was identified
as one of two around the boat houses,
near Holly Oak, that night, and he was
proved TO have asked John Groves
shortly after, to go out and burn a
boat he had hid under hay rick on
Edgemoor farm. The Jury found Bush
guilty" and Davis "rot guilty"
State VS.. Thomas +. Hyde, breaking
into the store of John ID. Carter, at
Townsend on the night of the 1st OF
May, and stealing a pocketbook, three
shirts, one pair Of pants, several PEN
knives, one pair Of suspenders and
other goods. The Jury returned yer.
dict of guilty"
The Court sentenced Samuel Bush
to forfeit and pay 300 and costs, on
Saturday the Goth, to get 20 lashes, one
year in Jail, and six months after wear
convicts jacket.
State VS.. Isaac Hayden-Larceny oi
meat and butter from John W, Worra
on the night of December 4th, 1875 ir
the Wilmington market. The evidence
showed that he undoubtedly stole The
stuff and jury had no hesitancy II
finding him guilty. The court sentenc
ed Hayden to pay $l3 02 restitution
and costs on Saturday Goth to get q
lashes, one year In Jail and six month
convicts jacket.
State VS.. William f. Cooper-Lar
ceny of buffalo robe from Eamue
Donald in Wilmington, February 1st
1875, Guilty,
Sentence, S10 restitution and costs
Saturday goth inst. so lashes, one yea
in Jail. six msnths after a convict
jacket.
The Grand Jury was discharged IN
til Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Attorney General asked for tn
discharge of several persons in jail TO
misdemeanor.
Court adjourned until 10 morroy
morning at 10 o'clock. III. G. T.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-13
THIRD EDITION
Central Loan Association.
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING-REPoRT oT
THE AUDITORS.

FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING-REPoRT 0T
THE AUDITORS.
The fifth annual meeting of Centra:
Loan Association was held last night.
when the report of the Auditors waa
submitted and read. The following
are extracts:
For the past year. Received, fos
dues, $14,G5e; premiums, 5000. SO; in i.
terest, $4, ,601. .65 amount of loans, $24.-
1856. Number of shareholders, ITO,
representing 1867 shares; present value
of each share;-1st series, $40, 1872 I'D.
$18,93,7; Sd, 17,64.5; 4th, SIG, ,33. 10th 4.
SIS ,23.2; advance ON each share:-1st
series, $S,12.2. I'd, $6.93.7; Sd, 5,G4.s;
4th, $4.33.5; 9Th, 3.23.2.
For five years the dues have been
$77.94l; interest, S14. .592 So; premiums,
$31. 344 Al; amount Of loans, $108, $50;
present value of each share;-1st ser
les, $102 68.2; I'd, $8069. Z; Sd, $751;
s; 4th, $34.72.5; 9th. $15.23.2; total
value of all the shares, $109.820.90
The old officers were re elected and
existing vacancies were filled by the
election of Prof. J. G.. Harkness as J
Director, and Dan'l II. Kent as ar
Auditor.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-13
--%> - - -
RELIGIOUS.

West Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. M.
p. Otis, Pastor. Preaching tomorrow
at 1890, A. NJ. and 8 Z. M. The third
anniversary sermon in the morning.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street. above Ninth. Rev. +. b. Duval,
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1890 A.
NJ, and 7.45 p. M. Young Peoples
Prayer Meeting at 7.15 p NJ, in the Lee
ture room. All are cordially invited.
Y. N. c. A. Bible Glass. under the aus
pices Of the Young Mems Christian As.
seciation will be held at the rooms, 837
Market street, this Saturday evening
at T.3O o'clock. The lesson, christian
Courage" will be conducted by Rev. J
NJ. r. OTIS. ID. d. Ladies and gentlemen
are invited to attend.
Usual services Tomorrow in the First
Baptist Church, King street, above 10th
Preaching ut 1890 A. M :, and 7:45 P. n.
by the pastor, Rev. Il. NJ. Eastwood
Sunday school meets at . A. NJ. and
Z. NJ. Sunday school for colored people
meets at 2 P. NJ, at the hall on 18th st.
between Market and Orange. A cordia
invitation is extended.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
|YF GREAT DISCOVERY!

KryKEL's BITTER WINE OF
Far lhe cure Of weak stomach gener-
,llly Indigestion, disease OF the nervous
n. constipation. acidity OF the stomach,
In oases requiring q ionic
1, wine includes the most agreeable and
btpt salt Of Iron we possess; Citrate OF
net,c OXIDE, combined with the most en-
etc oi vegetable tsnics-Yellow Peru
Bark
|le effect In many cases OF debility, less
Ehte and general prOstration. OF an eff
n Salt Of Iron combined with our valuable
NJ, is most happy II auements the anpe-
nises the pulse, takes OFF muscular FAB
", removes the pallor OF debility, and
= i tOrid vigor to the countcnance.
tyou want something to strengthen you
~ want good appetite? Do you want
laid up your constitution? Do you want
&veli Dc you want to get rid OF ner-
rs2' DO you want energy? DO you
ga sleep well; Do you want brisk and
g'u ieelngst lfyou do, try kunkers
3adlrOn.
hruly valuable ten'c has been so thor
Nj tested BY all classes Of the communi-
AhknOw deemed indispensable as q
a.ztdcine. 1t costs but little purifles
altd aud gives tone TO the stomach, rem
tAhe system and prolongs life.
Monly ask trial 0tthis valuable Tonic
aN per bottle. h. +. KUNKEL, Sole
hFsIel, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
QiiiOr kukel's Bitter Wine OF Iron, and
aHsiher make. Sod only in 81 bottles.
Akitn are counterfeit SO beware OF them.
Tape Worm.
a1tl! removed with purely vegetable
Elt passing from the system alive. NJ
snl Ihe head passes. Come and reiel
Inh treated. DR.. e, +. KUNKhL, No
sNa Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Advic,
"a, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
~ Ask your druggist for kUNKEL'i
anktf. Price. tl per bottle. Sent
'aaA' mayld&wlm
Fine Nail Scissors
Sa Nd a.ralgnI, Nail Brushes, Hant
W, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, 70
w L. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets-
or the Hath.
- i. Brushes, Bath Toweis, Bath sponge
-tl1 eoaps in extensive variety. Also
aeaeIfs, Straps, Brushes, etc, OF nors
y. "! friction Gloves, aud many othe
'Aa0' lbe same classal
,o T. BRlNGHURsT Il CO.,
,0orner Sixth and Market streets
N'fs hiracuious cure for Corn
sAsn remedy OF grca. popularity,
-"icOms without pain.
L. BRlNGHURST Il CO.,
Apothecaries,
Toner Sixth and Market street