davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
DECORATION DAY IN BROOKLYN.

On Sunday afternoon at ivo O'Clock, the Lincoln
statue at Prospect Park plaza viii be decorated The
programme will consist OF invocation by Rev. Fred.
Bell, singing by the same gentleman. address by
Gardner s. Cutting, singing, ode by George B. Squires
and strewing Of flowers by the public
At tour o'clock the afternoon the graves the
soldiers plot in Greenwood Cemetery will DO decorated.
On Tuesday morning. eight O'Clock the ceremonies
the day will DO opened Fort Greene when the tomb
OF the prison ship martyrs OF the Revolutionary War
will be by committee OF thu Grand Army OF
tbs Republic At nine O'Clock the graves or the Union
dead at the Naval Hospital Flushing avenue, and mt
the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush will be
decorated with appropriate ceremony At the Naval
and the United States Marine corps, under command
Of Colonel Broome will participate In tho services In
the Holy Cross Cemetery address will DO delivered
by Rev. DIR. Frel, of st. Charles Borromeos church,
Sidney place. A. o'clock p. NJ. the military and
the comrades OF the Grand Army Of the Republic will
vices will be held eight O'Clock in tho evening at
DR.. Cuylcr's church. At Calvary Cemetery, whore
sleep many Of tho Of the irish brigade and
Corcornn Irish Legion the ceremonies will be OF m
imposing order. Company A, Sixty-ninth regiment,
Conscroo Post TO- G. A. r. and John A. Rawlns Post
corps OF the Sixtynlntn regiment in tho ceremonies,
under the direction Of Adutant John J. Foster. Tho
Grafton will be delivered by John Savage, IL d. and
will be singing by choir Of boys from the paro
cba schools attached to st. Patrcks Cathedral Thcro
will also be services and decorations at the Evergreens
and Cypress Hill cemeteries on Tuesday forenoon I'M
der the supervision OF Grand Army Posts. The public
invited TO send in their pot plants and flowers to
the United states Pension Office, City Hail. Monday
aud early Tuesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27

Ellen Mooney, vito Of the late John Mooney. the
panel thicf arragned before Justice Smith, at tho
Washington Place Police Court, yesterday morning,
by 0Inccr Campbell, Of the Twenty ninth precinct,
charged with improper conduct Broadway, near tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel She was handsomely dressed.
She offered for her conduct. Justice smith
hold her default Of $500 bail to keep tho peace. On
learning tho decision OF the Court sho sad "What am
10 dor seven times arrested In three weeks Every
cent make have 70 give up TO tho police in court
wish dead. /"
During the day several fashionably dressed women
called to her, and In the afternoon Joe Dean, man
about town, VINO said be engaged In the policy
business Interested hmsslf 10 her behalf and she was
DISCHARGED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
The Indebtedness of the Pacific
Railroad to the Government.
Mr.. Blaine Explains the
Mysterious Package.
His Speech in the House Re-
iterated Under Oath.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON May 90 1874
REAxx1 KERR rHz VICTIM or 4 SCANDAL
ALLxoxD ACCEPTANCE OF MONEY Fon PRO-
CURING LIEUrRNANCx N THE ARNx-A
GcHxAR OF REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS.
There II . report o-night OF scandal against
Speaker Kerr, which Is TO be Investigated ts-morrow
before Mr. Cymer's Committee Expenditures In tho
War Department, Mr. Cymer having given notice 10
Mr.. Korr this morning that II witness who has been
subp@naed and who u expected 70 arrive tomorrow
morning, 10 u hand the mattor will be opened At ton
O'Clock. The story, which has been preparing to be
exploded against the Speaker for several weeks Is 70
this sGect:-One Augustus p. Green, OF New York,
1865 madc First Lieutenant In the regular army
At tho request OF Mr. Kerr and was commissioned by
Andrew johnson Green says that he intro
suced to Mr.. Kerr by one Lawrence Harvey. who was
doorKeepcr OF the House, and that he paid Harvey
$500 for his aid and influence Harvey who Is now in
the Appraisers Office in Rev York, has, Is alleged,
that he gave the 5000 Of money to Mr.
Kerr and this brought TO the attention OF the ely
mcy committee In such shape that they determined
70 summon tho mon before them and make thorough
investigation Mr.. Clymer accordingly to-day notified
Mr. Kerr that II Harvey arrived expected he would
open the 1t ton O'Clock. Mr.. Kerr has
been for some weeks threatened with anonymous let
tiers about this matter. Tho authors OF the report
have been quietly looked up and It Is believed that the
whole scheme of Of the bascr kind OF repub-
lcan politicians In New York to revenge themselves
Tor some Of the democratic Investigations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
A BAD WAY.

Detective Martin Short returned to Williamsburg
from Manchester. n. H., yesterday morning and
brought with HIM as prisoner Alfred II. Way. Way
IL the fast young man who, on May y. hired horse
and wagon, worth s425 from Richard De Mile, OF
South Eighth and Third streets and forgot to
He had been in the employ Of the Hub as travelling
agent, and with his fancy turnout he travelled north.
ward victimizing each town he passed
through by obtaining drafts cashcd drawn by him
the proprictors Of tho Hub or on the Royal Baking
Powder Company, from whom he had an agency Also
The money claimed 10 he for travelling expenses
and he mad transacted such business before egti-
matcy, It excued no Suspicion. Circulars had been
sent to every chief OF police describing him horse
thief and that he was arrested 10 Manchester
trying to dispose OF the horse and wagon. He ar
raigncd before Justice Elliott and remanded 10 await
the arrival OF Mr.. De Mile with the turnout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
SUSPECTED MURDER.
HoSEsDALx, Pa, Nay 20. ISL

HoxEsDALE, Pa, Nay 20. 1875
Philip corwin, an old and welI-so-do citizen 81 Beach
Pond, miles from this place, started homo from
HonesdaIc last Monday night, aud although hs horse
and carriage arrived there about three O'Clock Tuesday
morning nothing has been seen or heard or the old
since. AS he drew several hundred dollars from
one OF the Honesdale banks on Monday and had Il In
his possession when he started home, Is believed he
has bccn ouily dealt with. Mr. Corwin len Baumas-
ter's Hotel about nine O'Clock In tho evening on nis
way home. A rough looking stranger, who bad been
hanging around the house all The evening" away
at tho same time As a answering his description
got aboard west bound train at Warrensburg, tho
Erc Railway, sixteen miles east OF this place. Tucs-
day afternoon, and was seen 10 havo large roll Of
money IN his possession, II 10 ccved that Mr. Corwin
was wAylaid, robbed and murdered by hun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
FUCHS SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Yesterday afternoon telegram received 1t tho Ray
mond Street jail from Albany announced that Governor
Tilden had commuted tho sentence OF ruchs, who
was TO havo been hung Friday next, TO imprison-
mcnt for life. Tho Communication granted on tho
recommendation Of Judge Pratt and District Attorney
Btton, that the crime was not premeditxtcd but Of
purpose formed tho spot and under aggravating
circumstances When the nows was communicated TO
the prsoncr he burst into tears and then looking MP
said ..veil, dats good, guess have some beer -
lie gave the keeper ten cents 10 get him bottle OF
beer He asked TO SEQ his stcpdaughter but did
want TO see his wife Fuchs will be removed Sing
Sing this forenoon He Ia thirty-nvo years OF ago and
in excellent physical condition 70 servo tho State
tho shoe shop OF the prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
A PLANTER SHOT AND KILLED.

terrible tragedy was enacted near German,own, In
this county, yesterday morning $. NJ Ellis, = we'll
known planter, while his way TO the Masonic lodge
In Gcrmantown, met by Thomas and Robert
Rcssono ncRhbors Of hts who accused him OF hxv-
Ing sandcred niece Of thoirs and asked him sixn
paper, which he refused 20 do. whereupon they shot
him IN The breast aud back, killing HIM instantly.
Thomas Rcasonover. who claims 20 have Killed Mr..
Ellis, went 10 Germantown surrendered himself 10
Esquire walker alter tcIIing what had doue Later
In the day Robert Rcasonover arrested BY Sheriff
Anderson. and both were brought hero aud placed In
Jail 10 answer Mt Ellis leaves vile aud two chill
dren jhoro arc conflicting ssoriss IN regard 70 the
estGn Of the dimcaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
A SAD CASE OF DEsTITUTIoN.

Yesterday morning, at an early hour an onIosr
found young woman seated on the stops Of house
IN Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, weeping over bundle
IN her lap Tho policeman, opening tho Parcel,
found tho dead body OF a child Inquiry ELECTED the
fact that the It's mother and that her name
Ammo Ciydsrdae. Shc Iainting and destitute,
and Der babe had died OF starvation. She her
way 70 the station house when discovered The m
fortunate woman remoyed 70 the Almahouge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
ANOTHER STATUE OF LINCOLN.

Preparations being made by the Republican Asso-
citation Of the Ninth Assembly district 70 erect statue
OF Abraham Lincoln in Abingdon square. rho Prcsi.
dent OF tho ASSOCIATION viii present tho stone which
will be Scotch granite aud the members and the cts-
xena or the district will deray the other expenses
y erect ths ssalus wiil b made IN : lev dAya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
EXECUTION OF FROST.

THE PKTERsHAM MURDERER HASGED-A TER
nIBLE SCENE AT THE >oAILows-FRosrs
HEAD NEARLY SEVERED FROM HIS BopY-
ANOTHER STATEMENT By THE coxDExSED
MAN.
WORCESTER, Mass, May %, 1870.
Samuel I Frost has cxpiated to-day ON the gallows
his crime for the murder OF his brother naw, Frank
lin r Towne, at Petorsham, the mornugof the Alb
July last Frost died calmly. He exhibited won
ceriu nerve, fortsudc and assurance, which almost
makes believe that his defence AZ tho trial had
something Of truth IN t. Last night be retired about
seven o'clock, and slept we'll until midnight, when he
Awoke and remained awake for short tine Prom that
time until four O'Clock this morning his sleep was
little irregular and brokon at intervals During the
whole night, however, his better and calinsr
than on the former night no spoke with his attcnd-
ant several times during tho night stating that hs sup
posed they would como for him In the morning. when
they wanted him, and that they must get up bigger
thiag thaa shn V prevent HE sleeping Abeus half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
OBITUARY.

Y1RLD MARSHAL BARON voN JOHN.
telegram from Vienna, under date Of the 26th inst,
announces OF the death OF Field Mar
shall Baron Won john chief of the general staff OF tho
Austrian Army, distinguished officer who was somc
years since promoted TO his late commission In rccog-
nitson Of his many services 10 The Empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
ANOTHER MURDERER EXECUTED.

NAsHVILLE, Tenn. Nay 20, 1875
Burrel SPHINX, alias BeggarIy tcolored), was exc
cutcd At Lebanon at one o'clock to-day for
the murder Of Robert Hamilton, . pcaccabIe
wh,tc citizen CT Wilson county, year ago.
Tho execution witnessed by 1000 people An ac-
cdenal discharge or the guards gun caused an cxct-
ing stampede. This the first public execution had
In that county for iorty years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27

Az eight O'Clock last night accident occurred 10
eastward bound freight train on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad, near Monmouth junction. broken axle
resulted In throwing several from the track
obstrucIing travel IN both directions Tor ABOUT two
hours Although several destroyed fortu-
nateiy injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27

The report then reviews ut length the action of the
government to have tho amounts paid for interest
reimbursed and the several OF Congress on that
subject and also refers tho various suits in the su-
preme Court Of tho United States Court Of Claims and
tho United States Circuit Courts Massachusetts Kan
sas, Iowa and California and says:-
Before proceeding to inquire whether Congress can
adopt and enforce any legal remedy for the United
States which shall be efeclua protect against ut-
The interest paid by tho United States u remburs
able until 1898, II may be well TO inquire what amounts
may be expected TO be realized IRON tho half Of
the transportation moneys and the nve per
cent Of net earnings without any further
legislation ,,Aass BY Congress The Union Pscinc
with statement or the amounts which the company
has charged tho United for rendered
amount OF these nine years 81 300 252 &c. average
yearly amount earned in nine years. $50 02S 10, or
which the government retains onc.haf annually,
t4os,Ol4 O5 10 this add 1--WE per cent Of tho amount
81 which the company admits IRE net earnings by de-
sarng dividend Of eish. per cont upon tue capital
cent upon which is $l45,900; undisputcd annual
amount to be relied upon from the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, $55o.0l4 o. No statement has been
rom the Central Pacific Railroad Company
10 tho amounts charged TO the United Statcs and the
committee uses the statement presented 10 the Secro-
tary OF the Treasury weeks ago, showing tho
disputed annual amount TO be relied upon from tho
Central Pacific Railroad Company 10 be s32o, 4s6 II.
The report then declares is apparent that from the
above sources sufficient sums cannot be realized
soWaFu inc reimDurSemcnt OF the principal anu iner
OF tho bonds issued by the United States aid OF
the companies, and is evidently desirable that
new and additional method OF providing for the gov
eminent Indebtedness should be discovered and put
operation, either by mutual voluntary arrangement
between the railroad companies and the government
or BY act Of Congress enforced upon the companies
against thor viii, r tho OF the not
factory 20 them The report then discusses the
oConsress 70 obtain from the companies against their
will amounts in addition tho half-transporation
moneys and five per cent tie net earnings; and,
alter reviewing and commenting upon the acts Of
gross at iome length and quoting from various Judicial
decisions, says
IL therefore, The power OF Congress to provide add-
uotal means or the ultimate reimbursement OF the
untea stats against the Of the companies
exist, or Is so doubtful that an ATTEMPT made
exercise II Will result njuriously both the govern
and the companies, that Arrangement which
sLal he satisfactory to aud by the companies
Is advisable. tac question arscs What pract,cul and
beneficial agreement be madey
The propositions made by the companies TO surrender
lands At 81 30 per acre. TO DO by the United
States sinking fund, kc, referred 10, and
the report says:-
Aisss The most careful examination and considsza-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Commodore Vanderbilt was sleeping soundIy - mid
night last night No parsook Of good deal Of noursh
meut during tho day, and expressed himself feeling
much stronger DR.. Lindsey, hrs regular physician
remained with him the mousse ali night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON. May "a 1874
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS AND THEIR INDEBTED
NESS 10 THH oovERNMENT-RRPoRT OF THU
SENATE COMMITTEE IN REGARD 10 A SINK
ING 7uND-THE AMOUNT OF DEBT AND PROS
Poets FOR PAYMENT.
The Senate Committee Railroads, in reporting the
bills this morning regard 70 sinking fund for the
liquidation OF the government bonds advanced 70 the
Central, Western and Union Pacific Railroad com
panies made lengthy report in writing TO accompany
the bills, in which they say
Tho subject OF the indebtedness to tho United States
of the Pacific railroads aiiod BY the and
constructed under the acts OF July l. 1852 and July
Of the late decision At the October Term, 1870 of
the Supreme Court Of the United States-that the in
terest paid semi annually by the United States their
bonds issued In aid OF the construction OF the roads
lawfully be required 70 be reimbursed by the
companies until the maturity Of the bonds at tho end
Of thirty years. when the principal also natures
cept It may be reimbursed by half the government
transportation moneys and I've per cent OF the net
The following table shows the principal Of the bonds
issued to the various companies with the total amount
a. u s he TO .be ~
average in 1885, at the maturity VI the bonds thirty
years from their date creditlng no reimbursement,
and the amount OF interest ~ least Will! have
paid Of the Treasury Of the United States In behalf
OF the companies
Control Pacific and Western Pacsfc
Princpal OF bonds. 1885 $50
interest,". 90, lao "a
'''n0'pA' aA1 Un;on Pac;dc. ''''''' -
Principal Of bonds 7,236 612
Interest," 4s,02o, I'll
Principal and interest. ............-... 1922 2ss
KGnsds Pacific
Principal Of bonds ..................... 3oS 600
Interest,". II, 80 4OO
Principal ana ,n.s5 Rra.. I;o acis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27

IN THE HOUSE
The subJudiciary Committee met this afternoon and
recalled Asa p Robinson, who testified that he had
read tho testimony OF Amos Curry before the commit
tee; witness never told Mr. Curry that the package
which witness brought to Mr.. Blaine iron Mr. Cald-
stament OF bonds; had often talked with. Curry
in a social way. and might some time have
said that the package may have contained bonds but
said really did. for witness know what II
did contain witness did consider himself respoi
siblc for whatever differences Curry may have drawn
from their conversations he considered Curry TO be
man OF vcracsy and Of good moral character
Amos Curry was recalled and repeated his former
testimony hs: Robinson had told him that the package
contained bonds Witness submitted two kilograms
Just received from his wfo Arkansas setting forth
that she had read in tho papers Robnsons statement
about he story and saying tina. Robinson did say tho
package contained bonds, she present with
Curry at the time Robinson made the statement.
Witness said that Robinson and himself good
and on intimate with each other and he consid
cred Robinson man OF truth and vcracty, never
having heard his reputation Tor vcracy called IN qucs
ton before
Mr.. Blame said that no had understood that tho
committee had summoned Mr. Caldwell from
London, and, assuming that to be correct, no
desired TO know " the committee intended
to keep the matter open I'LL Mr. Caldwell! should
rive. Hc thought the committee should report upon
this matter now.
Mr. Hunion the chairman, said that the matter or
summonug Mr. Caldwell was IN charge OF the full Jr
dietary Committee, and or the sub commIttec, and
he could not state what their purpose was.
Mr.. Blaine said II there wero no more witnesses TO
be heard upon this matter would onsr himself a.
witness
Alter some discussion Mr. Blame was allowed 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24

CRY PERsoNArS.-Capt. B. d. Dovener
has presented the Leasure Boat Club
with fine picture.
John Baker and Charles Etz, Q! the
Eighth Ward, have returned from anex-
tended Eastern trip.
Jas. Peters and Barney Moran, Of the
Belmont nail factory, leave for the Big
Show to-day.
John Murray, VIM. c. Brown and
Joseph Brown, Oi!BenWood, received their
final naturalization papers in the
County Court Of Marshall county last
week.
Judge Kennedy ia confined 10 his resi-
dencc by illness. :
ing Al Deer Park.
J. d. Smith, Esq, Of Bellaire, is in
Philadelphia.
Alexander Rockey he, sold his interest
in the stbre ut Burnsville, and is going to
wheeling Washington (Rd) O6serEsr.
Prof. Snowdeh, OF the Fourth Ward
School, and family, returned from the
Centennial on Saturday.
James Morrow, jrJ of Fairnont, 's Y
the St. James.
Prof. SchafTer, Superintendent Of Ger
man Instruction in our public schools
ieaycs for Cleveland to-day to attend Thu
German american Teachers Convention
He will 20 thence to his old home in
Michigan, after which he will visit the
Centennial Exhibition.
ATaNknr1 fnRUaaFIv YNFOnFiR-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Mall Route Of Ire United StItss,

WIN ts III most dlrVct, conVolisht Rnd econoinih
~ a Fearhine PhIadslphh AID this IfJai E1ei'
MI ,,,,, IN ,tilpt q The rulntfy. Ia tam
- - fn,ua PhllsArlpAh WI pa thrs1sh I
GPIyI cRgFRSHi4E DEPof, Vhich III
60, - sr1rtrl n the Naln Entfance 10 u,
E,6lhifk-1 Gruanas laF The purualmqlatiun u
1r,,s ~ yiIh 70 ttop Al O. ItAFt iTum The 20
,s,,,,s i,,S hntSiS C,ntfsuous 10 this SatioA and
~ - a FSnTriiirnee q the CfVstgst val
y - TillSFE ia IhITdsl exclusively 81 IN lsnn
Rt'SSTyI3 BTEHCT 70 FHR CENTENNIAL
3 ri ~ I,iSG.S $500 trlins IN tlno I.Gp al
a. r,.,'rrTsrpt "a ~ FItrouI q HuIlanlry, a
80 ". s.,'sisI =, an, -
~ G,,It5 Eiiss{ . ~ eranlsii Fdiuldj
,,.t.aiiSS q d, uSslI IL oCnlrui' AVA tAstlss
4 a. tt.sss lInas IN "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24


DYsPErs1A.-DyspepsiH Is The most dis
oouraging ana distressing disease map Is
heir 10, Americans are particularly sub
lei 10 this disease and It's ellccls; such
as sour stomach, nCk headache, hAbltual
costiveneSs, heartburn, WHteF-brAsh,
EnaWing and burning pains in the pit oil
the stomach, coming up Of the food, coat
ed tongue, disagreeabls taste in the
mouth, impure blood and AL diseases Of
the stomach and Liver, Two doses Of
Greens August Flower will relieve you
Al once, and there Is positively not a case
in the United stAtes It will not cure. II
Won doubt this 20 to your Druggist and
Set sample bottle for 10 cents and Try 1t
Regular size IS cents. Wholesale agents
Logan, List & Co, and LAnghlin Bros. q
Co. eOd&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24
Or Parties Of Small Means DESTROYS Of
Engaging In Grape Growing,
Coal Mining or Market
Gafiellnu.

On ivVconnl q adyance1 Hga au dOIiruus Of
chandns my RESIDENCE and therefore olier for sale
NY farm slilltel opposite the CITY Of W hoelng, On
tho river hank, pldWhy hytNeen Btiderport aud
Maniu's Ferry, and mmedlatsly adl Joining the VII
.agr II .EtnaTille. The property consists Ol o.
acre, ot hill and table land and IS Of river bottom
Ia the hin there are two seams Of coal, bh md Us
feet thick, thtcn deposits u limestone, an : loot
vein VI elosc texture nl OF true Stone, AZ Is Vol
Ve,n Ot mari, which altogether make soil and an
underlying sl Of d'pohts Of rich aad valuable
character.
On tho surface, tho Larger PoTtion Of which lies
gently sl0Ting " the oasi, and all Nndur direct eK-
posture to the sum- 4 Vineyard Of 50 arrcs mostly
CaAu Ia grapCs all In One bearing cppdition, about
seven years 0N which has pruyeh ituot able 10 pay
handsome prf cent to the cultiTator.
The pruPSfty % being approached allow and b.
low by an adTlhSng tide Of PcronI seeking imall
homtsttadA and u nov rally the only unhceupied
territory between Bridgeport and Martins Ferry.
Il L Valuiblc y an investment for capital -ckiRg
als purrhAsc, aud valuable TO thnlr Who want mar
krt gardening ground close 70 the City. Il frpntl
beautifully upon tho river and commandi view Of
tho city, ihV Island and the whole scenery Of the
Ths terms Of ole win 10 oueItlFd cash, balance
in two annual payments, Per cent interest on de
iFrrSl payments. f0r further Particular lnguirS
-. RICHARD CRAWFORD
On sho prpnlEss, or By mall At Bridgeport, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24

HrLanoLDs BucHu Is still in the ~
NTH Of IL popularity Notwithstanding
he Ahsancs Of Dr.. HelmbOld, the cele-
brated medicine Is still manufactured at
he laboratory nj philadelphia, and Is
tsoldby all respectable druggisis. II Is
warranted for AL diseases Of the kidneyA
and urinary Organs. Beware Of counter
leitG Genuine hHs proPristor's private
stamp. John T. Henry, New York, Sole
AGENT, 80. uAW