davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
THE RUNNING RACES.
The Last Day Of the Fall Meeting Of the Nae
tlonaI o KEY Club.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 3.-Ths was
the third and last day OF the fall running meet
ing Of the National Jockey CLUB. The weather
was cold and partly CLOUDY. and a rain storm
early In the morning made the track a little
heavy.
The nrst race was = Consolation purse for
horses that have run and not won during the
meeting, one and one-quarter miles. Houses
beaten once were allowed 5 pounds; beaten
twice, 10 pounds; $3.50 to the FIRST $50 to the
second. The following horses started Fidls
deem, bennington I'd, Burgoo, Noorben, and
First Chance. Burgoo sold "a fsvorite. At the
start Fadladeen took the lead, with Burgoo sec
ond, First Chance third, bennington I'd fourth,
and Moorhen last Bureoo went to the front
and, passing the first quarter. led by length.
with Fadiadeen second, First Chance third,
bennington "a fourth, and hoorhen well In the
rear. Passing the half mile pole, Burgoo led I;
First Chance had gone TO the second. Leaning
ton 2d TO the third, and Fadladeen had fallen 10
the folrtn place, Willie hnorhea still kept tho
rear. Loamin9ton III pushed forward and
took the second place, fad,adeen thhd, anu
First Chance fell TO the rear. Passing the three
quarter post Burgoo leu, with LeaInington I'd
second, F.dladeen third, Moorhen fourth, aud
First COance last. There were no changes OF
position at the mile; but coming down the
home stretch Leamington % m SIDE a length. and
lapped Burgoo. out Burgoo heightened his
strt ie. ana came IN winner by Two lengths.
bennington I'd, First Chance, Fadlade.n, and
Moornen IN the order named lime. 2;li.
In the second race, two mite heats for a ages.
for purse OF 500, 800 to the second horse. tho
following named horses started Kenny Hat
teras, Rose. iuspirat,on, Wateree. Tom O'Nei,
ana Couner. Inspiration was fdvuIite. Rose
he'd In the nrst neat, With Inspiration second,
Wateree third. Kenny fourth, Hatteras 9th,
Courier sixth, and Tom O'Nen seventh. Inspi-
ration came IN nrst. with Tom O'Nen second.
Kenny THRU, Courier fourth. IL l,terds MIN. and
Materee ami Rose dstaDced. Time, 34L
rhe second heat ana race W WIN Dy InsDira-
ton, with Courier second, Ha'teras third,
Kenny fourth, ana O'Nell last. lime, $40.
Third and last race-Mils he ia over four
hurdles, for purse Of $50 Of which $50 goes
to the second horse; weller weights the
winner Of tue hurdle race the nrst day TO
carry lOpounds extra he starters we've Paadin,
Derry, BiSrum, Capt. Hammer, Risk and Jack
'lncg. Derby was the vorite. Bayrum won
the first heat, with Risk second, Capt. Hammer
third, PalAdiu fOuTth, Derby lfth, and Jack
Irigg last. There MAS no Time tnken.
The second he q was won bv Risk, with Paladin
cond, Bayrum thhd, Can't. Hammer fourth,
Derby nftn, anu Jack Irigg distanced. Time
/: 81.
-, Tas third heat and race was won by Bayrum.
In leaping the fourth hurdle, Risk fell, throw
ing bis rider, and liayrum came home alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

FRIDAY, Nov 3-P. M.--speculation Mt
the Stock Exchange continued ntful and irregu-
lar, though the general tone was strong, as a
natural result Of continued purchases In the
early trade by spectators who had thrown over
board Lake shore, Michigan Central aud West
cru Union, on the urst 1ush Of excitement after
It was known that the railroad managers had
adjourned without harmonizug their differ
euces. There is SIN a coed deal OF elimination
aud recrmination passing between representa-
tyes at the meeting aud their allies whose Wall
street speculations appeared to 0vershad the
interests of the stocnhOldeIs OF the various
trunk lines, and In a few days the onus Of the
lusco VIII be placed where 1t properly belongs.
Lake Shore MAS the 0gureheud Of the market,
aud after quickly yielding from 3d. to O
took an upward turn TO 5IA, but subse-
quen,y reacted ~ b8h. and closed at
81. The volume Of business was chiefly
confined to this stock, but the afternoon deal
ligs On the general list wee devoid OF special
Interest. Micnigin Centr 4 during the morning
advanced from 45A TO 46T, and tho 81. Paul
shares ere alsO Oettrr. luOdsn The latter sub-
mItted to very naiur decline on announce
ment That tue earnings OF the road for the
fourth week in OCTOBER showed deciine OF
over S44 O0O. Pacific Mai WIS stronger at A4l0
20. Out II subsequently dropped 10 A&, though
closing at tho ousninu asurss. Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western reiostsd more strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
DIEII.

roNAHIE.-on Thursday. Wow. 9 Thomas. the ne
loved hull band OF Catherine Donshuo. native Of
Inrish OF street, county LOngiOrq ireland. aged 20
years.
snd brother James Donanue, respectfully invited
Az, fr syn, on MONDAY mornins Nov 8, al 0 o'eces
Toe fen anus WI or iaken 60 b. Ptncks Church.
oirguem VIA DC offered TOT the rsposc Of his soul
HUME. Suddenly on Friday. Nov 3, John Robert,
The rsatlves and frietds OF the f,mi, are invited 70
III Lee ave .y saeosrn o De cnss on as apn
kkNSkDY.-A'te short ilnsss. John W. keGnedy.
The friends OF the family are invited 20 steui his
fun RAJ on sundly the hth INST. ~ r. NJ iron, his
Klrf -on Thursday, Non. .. Ann Kip, In the Goth
Relative, and friends are invited to attend
M ml.ra on sunday NOV, o. from her ate rv-idcnce,
!. 2lst IT.. Brooklyn. at oco-x from thence 70
MAcKkY, On Fhiw. Nor, 3. 1879, in tho ssd year
Reitive. and friend. ~, Respectfully invited to at.
.9a the fun raj from So Andrews hdreh city
e. oeE lace aud Da'ns st. on Sunday The ' inst ''l
p1Sln raper. please copy.
Me m,y q JonS McGsrsS 'na Ugh Of Edward and
Reatives ana ire 20, ar, 10 I'd nd the fnner,,
from r la resdonce S3i : ~ sstlr iqy, a. r. "
R'diy' aged - wears I'D m N h. NV % ''"e'
Reialives ami friend Of IN, finv are rcsne ffullv
2J FAtoush av. GA snnIsy 9Th lnst ~ o'c ock P.bi
wHEATLEY.-A hi . residence 100 Eat aad o..
Wliu'n Mheatos, 90 the dOtn ear Of his nge
service. wnicS viii se IL =. AZ ,t tnur. az ~.
N ssiah. corner OF PAX and sun st ga Monday
ioaE CosS,SbxRr, No. - X T.-sir Ku'vats, You
are rrby ordered sttend spec III c.nrS Of tue
DAY. AZ II In iu unit m Tie Juno se ,i psytne
the n.t tribute u Respect 10 our sts sir cut wlD
l.. scllmpivr. ". j. IADONAlD,
,, fmint AZ Commander
------------ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ADAr.
Al Award that many Respectable New York
Lawyers Talked About.

Among the many lawyers that figured
either directly indirectly In the Burke ardner
case was Delano C. Calvin. Old Capt. Alexander
died under mysterious circumstances In Harlem
In March, 1859. lie lived for years with Ira c.
q Irdner and his family. The captain carried
for long time in leather bag on his person
10000 In bonds, and after his death only few
OF the bonds were to be found. The Captsin's
only daughter, Virginia G. Burke, who lived In
session. under Der fathers Will. as executrix. OF
his property. Her lawsuits were numerous
and her face sooo became familiar TO nearly all
the Judges, District Attorneys. Coroners. chem
ne lawyer who was drst smpIovod In the ci-e
retired on acc mt OF Illness, and Mrs. Burke
then EN- Iioyed MIR. A. ". IA. Dawson. After she
had become dissatisfied With him and when
she WIS arout TO substitute another attorney
In mis- stesf. Dawson drew from the Union
lrust COMPANY, in cash and bonds, $40, 49, ~,
Mrs. Durke's propertv:.
A judanent q $0O,c0o had been obtained
seainst the Gtrdners. but the pl tintih was
aware that not more than $40 0DN 10 anything,
could be- reiized on tue jud1lDsnt. Dawson
Swors before the referee. Nelson Smith, by
whom the sub o. Of fees for oounsel's services
was ordered 10 he head, that he paid Mrs.
Burke t5.2l.W out Of the cash and bonds that
he drew from the rust COMPANY.
Among the LAWYERS who were called bv Daw-
son before tue referee la April last was Deiano
c. Calvin. He wAs examined at length concern
ing what should be the fees II lawyers, and after
some q lrstionlng he sitd, " think that for re-
DutaDlr eOunse lors Ia the actual trial OF cause,
from $40 20 $50 dav should 10 charged
Dawson was ewarded ta3g9.l6.
Many lawyers VINO knew what kind OF services
Mr. Dawson rendered said that tIis sum was
ouLraRoously exc. Oitant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
wynn, Thomas Carlyle Thinks of Dnrwiuisn.

Carlyle is now very feeble through age,
but ms memory Is sttl marvellous, and the dow
OF ms tHlh--dOuDtle5s the most eloquent OF the
age, undated, rake TINS as a Sample:
." I've knOwn three generations VI the u r.
Wips, grandfather, fitner, and son atheists all.
The brother uf the present IAN Gus naturalist,
quiet man. who lives not tar from here, tOid me
that among hlH grandtather's ehecE he found -
seal ensrlV'n with is legend; OmHi &C c0h-
CHS : evcryt. ing from a CLAN she'll saw the
naturalist not many months ago told hiui that
n Il read ni, o. lgin 81 the Sp, cies' and other
books; That he had bY no means satisfied me
that men were descended from MONKEYS, cut
had gone 10 Tow Ri persuading me LhaL he AM
his 80 clied scientific Dr thTeu htd br lught the
present generation Of Ensisnmen very near to
munkeys.
"A good sort of man l. this Darwin, and we'll
me mag, nut with very little intellect An, rs
a sal and tciriplo thug to see nigh whole
< nerAtiOn ot mon and women PROBES siug 20 10
cul waited, looking around IN pui ullud fashion,
anu nndtnl u" Goa ~ tnlS universe. SUI, Oao
II ~ IA reaction from TIE reign 81 ant ana IA IL
low prrtouce, professlns to b~lievs what IN fact
thev d. nnt Orhsse. And this u what We have
~ diit tie order n the day. fhe Older grow
and | now stand UPON tue brink OF g eruity-
tho more comes BACK To mo tns.sentence IN tho
catcchisin, which learned when chlln, anu
tue fuller aud tle deeper It's meaning Incomes (:
what ~ he chief end OF mlnP : Iu glonfy
God and Ia enJuy Hin forever No gospr II
DIRT, teaching tuat mon htv3 descvnded from
frogs through moukcys ean ever SET that aside. !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

he aware that there Ia not man on the edito-
nal staff Of HE SUN at this Moment whose
habits are not nj ore luxurious or expen I've than
the simp lc-he rted old Pontih,and his pfnverbi-
sllv HbsteiDious miuister. Antonellfs life was
devoted to Plus X and for this wo Catholics
honor and revere his name his presence was
ever aoces 4ible to tho Injured, and bis purse
Opened To- the needy. and for this Our common
humanity will bless MIN. IL were we'll Tor us,
at the beginning u our second century of ma
tiona life. ii tnuse VINO asUire to serve the state
could hring to IL a fortune that should place
them above dependence, tempt ltton. and cor
ruption. Let us wait and see whether or not the
dying Cardinal will not have given to the needs
OF his az Il NJ tatsr and the service OF the unvef-
sal church, the remnants OF the fortune received
from MS father.
should apologize for taxing up so much Of
your valuable space, were II not that | feel sure
every Cat 1olc IN tie land will thank YOU for
thus allowing me to vindicats tue bonor OF one
SO high anu 50 dcserveuly dear. HIkROs.
NOv.J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

or covering Of the shorts, and ran .yp from 73X
to'b, WITH final sales a. 74j5. New York Central
the holders Of Wabash were DESTROYS Of realizing
their profits, which will explain its decline from
~ to ~ at the close: Western Union was
cent to rs on attempts Of some OF the largo
shorts to cover The heavy increase In receipts
arising from the political campaign, added to a
naturally large gain from Centennial business,
has so far improved the exchequer OF the com
pany that return to the former quarterly dlvi.
Hudson sold at 7hI13x; New Jersey C.ntral. 81
@SI% Erie, II and Rock Island at l0lHGal01S,
both tr9DsactiOna buyer3
The total number OF shares dealt In was 49,
~, OF which Lake Shore represented 900;
Western Union, 1o,soO Delaw re. Lackawanni
ta1 n uloC the preferr,ed, 1850; Pacific Mail,
tsntra,. w New Jersey CsntTs go vW ohi hos
S and Irs, ~ C g. 6 so6 and l. e. 200 Delwsre
the preferred, 200: Illinois Centilj. 20: Paciac
and Missouri, 30; Union Pacific, 40; Wells
E ioo E1Dress; ~ A. and p, reiesrapi Co.,
Mountain, 100; st. L.. X. Q. and n, 30; Tho pre-
ferred, lGV aud Alton and rerre Hiu.e, 80.
The gold market ruled extremely dull, with
out any speculation worthy of mention. The
transactions were effected at 109sl, there having
la loans the rates paid Tor having balances carried
we're 1, III y cent ana nat. ana tor borrowing. v
,1ne to,a cesriues at the Gold Exchange Bank we're
TEs ,sss 1ea s"s5Srsy
300 called bonds paid In coin interest ON the
pubic debt t2S2 600.
The DAVIS business 4 the United States Sub Treasury
wa: Gold receipts, t231 f1 08 yolu PAYMENTS $685.
GIL gI gold balance. 4p6O5224g7 currency receipts,
tf.5s257; currency pa, menta. a3,1i54O currency
balance, ft2.S55 .g7f33. Customs, flyl.OOO.
Tue bullion ~ the bank Of England was decreased
fl5tOO0. Toe Imperial BANK OF Germany shows de.
crea for the week OF 1880 msrkr. The interbl
revenue receipts at Washington to-day were t4b.0O0
and the custum receipts tfOOOO0 tor the month Of
Octooer 900. The treasury also received toOO
QUO la naioi Al ,ans notes for redemption.
Thv Imports Of dry goods gold valuation n his port
during lae past week amounted to ti,s7oS7O, and
t,40S1Sl was marketed.
Foreign exchange continued quiet at the nominal
quotations OF ~ Ssiv and t4St for time aud demand
bllls wtn conco ssiOns Of Go9 actua trade.
the money fnarAet wfe easier for call loans, n
pledge Of r-t.cass stock collateral negotiations were
effected ~ 80 CEN. Prime mercantile acccptances
ranged at 5os7.
Government bonds were dun, hut closed hrin Con.
pom 1898 sold az Il5l coupon o. of 1881 1IS regis
tefea 100. M currency q. 12tss registered and
coupon 1868 Old, HOS and rcgsteredG 1881 l17o.
Ina lOlIn VIM z T. n nlnalnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Trottiug nc White Plains.

The fall meeting at White Plaius Driving
Park came to a successful conclusion yesterday.
There was large assemblage to see the trot-
ting. There were two events on the card. The
nrst was for purse Of sl2o, for ESQ class mile
heats, best three In i've, IN harness. Six horses
started: Thomas L., Orphan Bow, Charley,
Emma, Windsor, ana Red Cloud. Orphan hoy
won tho first aud second heats In 2:4si.. 2t64.
Thomas L.. won the third. fourth, and nIth
heats ana race In 2tl, 2:42, aud $50
The second race was Tor d purse OF SIS. for
2t5 class, mile heat, beat three in i've, Ia nar-
ucss. three horses came to the starting post /:
". VI. Hathaway's br. Y. Grant Boy, J. Hal
stead's blk. 4. Peter story, ana A. Bakers blk.
IN. Pass. Tue nrst aud second were de al heats
between Graut Boy and Peter Story. Time. 1901.
100. Grant BOY won the third neat IN 2:62.
After tho third heat tue horses Peter story aud
Puss were drawn. Grant Boy was logged around
tue track In 3;o3. He was awarded the neat and
race by the luuges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

State bonds were more active, but At lower Quota.
tons. We note safes OF Tennessee ~, Olu at ~ 30.
g. nes, i54 DO Gs, new series 45iS and Missouri q,
long Dond-, ~ 079100a Railroad securities nected
nweuisributed TRADE, with he principai dealings
follows Haunibal and ~. Joseph ss, CONVEX ioe,
bf New Jersey Central Ise, CousOltIatef S5A4eS7a
@s.@s5N boston. Hartford ana Eric guaranteed l7S
9ls54elf Albany and Susquehannl -tg, lOJI1 NeN
Jersey tenira lsts. consolidated. S5S krir AIS tOt
Morr aud Essex 2ds, 1Wfl ono ana Mississippi Dds.
81 Central Pacific 1sts. san Joaquin branr ~ ap2ti
CENTRAL P.cihc colo bo1ds: ITO Union Pacinc Isis.
lU64blOd9s linton Pacific ~. land grauI IOOJA Gre
Western u, sS, "a Western Pacific BOMBS IO2Sset
lO2a thesspeake and OHIO T., coupsn on Sl4 Cni-
rihwestorn conso idatcd coupon void BONUS, g5Ie@
p59s; Milwaukee ana ST. Paul $40 CONVEX ible ~
lie aware AMI Hudson registered ~ IOiit; Union ia,
eihc sinking tund. plS North MI snur lists. y.a.
The opening. hig iest, lowest, and =. 4. clusing
prices u stOcNs to-day we're;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
THE YOUNG WOMEN PoR TILDEy.
why One Did not Marry her Lever-Ten
Cents an Hour Tor Railroad Men.

Why One Did net Marry her Lever-Ten
Cents an Hour Tor Railroad Men.
To THE EpIroR OF The SUS-Sir: At
the request OF several young women OF this
neizhborhood. as well az at my own desire,
write this to THE Sun. Perhaps you. as well as
many others, may szy that women are out OF
their place when they NEEDLE with politics. II
you were an upm rried lady. as I am and
hundreds of thousands OF young ladies are IN
the United States to-day, aud that only through
the stagnation and prostrstion Of business in
In the country. c1used nv the fraudulent thiav-
ing and ras ali y Of tue present grabbing Admin
lstraIun, on would not say 80. Ny own case Is
girls in this country who would have been mar
Tird, aud to-da, the happy wives OF our true
lovers. had II not been Tor the misdeeds OF the
Repur licau party In power, VINO have ruined this
noble country.
Twelve months ago l was engaged to be mar
Tied 10 one OF the best ana trlest young men IN
the whole world. lie isa railroad man. His
wages at that time we're tl.j0 per dsy and mine
SD per month, and IA the same To this dly. Con
81 iefinG our circumstances nnd the hard lines,
| proposed to nv lover To uostpone our marriage
Tor twelve months m order hat l might save
In Ina world. sly lover consen ted, as he thought
that IN the ineantime his wages would surely in
crease Hut. 10 aud Denoid HIS paw today Is
ten cents an nOur, ana we are uIt married yet.
Now am going tn be politician heuceforth
until the sle,ri1n. | have a taIher and six
brother,-aIl voters. am acquainted wi n A.
~ young gentlemen in the SABBATH school, all
voters, and am going to try and get them all 20
vote for iiln"n.
road THE SUN OF last Sunday to my intended.
how Blaine was gong To raise money from RAFT
road Rings Tor the purpose OF ping to elect
Mr.. llayos. His reply was, Let nm have all
tho money q con. ne cannot Get any votes from
the ten q nts an hour men" That is Ii!nt, say
L. and although the young grls have no votes,
we VIII let tue world know next Tue 'day th
We have tremendous power aud We Will nse II
for l ilden, !iendncks, aud Reform. Let al the
young girls use their Influence until election
day, and victory Is ounl Yours truly,
MnHLINI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

Nrw York. Frid v Nov. g. Rccoints u hecvcs
were iH car Loads or lb.M head, mahlng aNiH ines
MOnday, against 4.21 Tor tdr same time las. Ntch.
The demlnu was very moderate, and me marNei closed
estsr1Ry'- quotations. lhe gu ltN NH- .l-
MOS, medium. and Nru su.cd 10 the wants u ir4i .,
Common 10 good d. tive terr- ranged from ~ To-
lOtac. N "a dress baeU17 n 90 lie gross CNt sud
scytrt car loads OF ltAas AMI trnhte cattle chah-ei
hands at oAlf7 Re 70 10 dress "a l-ih \
Recrlp 4 OF slrep were oscar ptI-t or fNi h0Al,
malns 1894 lat four daYs. against ts6lO Tor
time q { wees. I 'rre WA- 81 fNf'N any De
mand aud The M isrt dnl AMI depressed a. ~ C
%, n. ordinary 60 pIue sneep an 5o.d,sc ier
CANNON la chDr' ltmOa.
Recrit- Of sslne seie 40 ser loalH containing $50
es, mhlus 10 tiS rucc IndAy against II ,2d7 Tor
tns came ume week. None sI.d ahyc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
This seemed to demand a reply. answered


WAsHINGTON, Nov. 3.-lreasury onlcials state
that there has ueen for nearly turce months past "a
active demand Tor money Al Hong Kong which has cen
met ny shipments 0f silver from Francisco, ltn
On hone nu European acoaunt. Tue price silver At
hsn Fran, during ti- time mas ranged above the
London rate. tOrmtiN si.VHr Was alluped u hlnA
Di way ut London SA u,d "a" thina drIlanI fOr ST.
Couunur, lmputtliiOu- vt that metal Sew YORK
VIII probably be made lrou europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
frli9iuus Qctlt,s.


4 OF tue series al hteinHai Hal, SUNDAY, Nov ?,
$50 Free 10 a.. EHercsesi LcCtUrt uu A'c1hoi dl.
MirattD Nv ] =. Lambert, VI H., ~ ID. brlYi tl
poeu, Enna Gates C0nkth. Aldrc,s ~ one Row
Goo II. ltrpWo IN, %. ID
Tuoi. MdlAoG.Rr sec. j. II GlRps President.
STANION SrREFT DNPTI~r CuiHrH.
- . VIA. nYnr LeWell, pa r. "a I pfrifh a. ,i"tp
a. NJ suulnrt. The New NHn" A ifto T. VI
llrr.t WINK tue Srrl." rylfH ~ s0.s Ia eon
ueciol with efe.in' sermon. airtn'rr' lnYlrd
rB,uE-FtO\D VOMINt! or CiRi-r ArHASD-
L lus Hob Schltulr spas 90 $50 dht"frut
rIlrir. fhrrr r"lrsti boJos andbl rrrestr al
Ihrr ts iAtnri npy an thgfc f. a spiritual bOty "A
Cornthi'l., ", iIii. Jesu, 'sld " that b"leyetA
ia Me. though hs dead Sc sntl he nye (wtth
Irltua n1ull. Aud W US ever ltVrth and belcyeth
IA Ne shah never die. Bon vest tiOu uus7 Crhe~a
VIII ne Dtttir natural bIdlr-, made lmnuttn) Cst
John, H. IS. ~ ana Cpuntnilns. ", 81 " SAL Ant
Is nat Israel. that have subscribed the Lara
Isaiah. xiv - ana have Kept Ootn law aud Gospel.
vhich niturtl DOdie, viii DC m lde immortal aud viii
received the Lord At uis second coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
MtRINE INrKLLIGENcE.

Bu3tA TURF ALAANAC-rWTs DAY.
sun r'scs... ~ sun SETS, ... - Moon rises O 40
utGu W. KH-Tlilh nav.
Sandy iiOos VI GOV. Island. "a. ilcu Cate ii Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
cEnr1rIcArE FROM A REGULAR d. OF .
n. BRASDRETu.
From simeon Mnruuurt, ESQ , Of Owrro. " "


"some years since I attacked with
we're and distressinx cough the ioag conunu nee Of
winch much alarmed me. From WHIT rad hoard ~
MtsrAs BALsAn ~ WILD CHsRsY 40 nciuiled 10 give
uat preparAOn TT u. which did, an by its use OBJ
FAMED tnmediatr ana perm mont re icf Again, abUir
nvc years sxo was taken with eevurr 0kinf couyn
sccounpanie with Para ia the cheat and SIDE tickling
- w throat, etc. winch reduced nealtn aud
brchgth as 20 unit me " Attending to ordinary
nusiness ! appied to welknDwn physt itns, and used
uelr perceptions without any pefceptinle bonant;
when ater having been co''aned 10 my room for sew
ca months, sRai had rocous't To WisrARs BAIsAM,
am 70 my vr"at jOv found. before relief
hnh TWO botle restored me 10 perfect health"
bO cents and 81 bottle. SID BY All druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

"Traln up a child In the way he should go,'
a.. says tue good ouos. but how can You tram MN
W., thus Wilhuu epug NAM 1isa an l 80 Is Rabbit
l.Oy soap, then, AID Mhcn he T. od, Win not Cepart
from ih usc. lac soap made - Tue best materials,
and ely Nlus OF toilet soap. Its stut IL ue.
cious, nut not aruhca fOr Nv foreign od0r ncrdo
10 III gulss hnpurity Inh p1aDn.-.lAO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRooHEs ARE widely known AZ
reliable remedy Tor bronchial dscases and Will AFFORD
prompt relief for coughs and cods Lozeuge, called
Troches) sold In buk by the or pound are but
worthless imitation. and do not possess the curative
pro lercs OF DROwS's BRONCHIAL Tnocrrrs which
are sold only IN boxes with the name Of the propreors
on the Government stamp sttsched to each box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Bnsintss Ncflcts.
IL IL Gomez dcd that
BRANDRETEa PILLS


BRANDRRTFa PILLS
purity the blood, and out Of TIE circulation
NOSE humors which cause pain They arc safe for an
ages and condition. snd have often restored health
when other means have proved unsv fling
HEcToR HAYS. Of Muir. ionis county Michigan, IN A
letter dated October q 1874 says BRANDRErHs
PILLS cure ali disesses n that region Including fever
and ague.
CERTIFICATE FROM A REGULAR N. ID. OF 40
YEAks PRACTICE IN ONE PLACE
thereby certify that have prsctsed medicine for
the last forty years aud that dine been In TIM
habit OF recommending Dr. Brandroths Pills pref
erence 10 sny other proprietary pills offered for sale
the drug stores. - -- -
sAuezRrrEs. Oct. :. 1879.
We are continually secctvfng htters gtntina how
Brandrethb Pins have cured fsvers of all kinds
mors Brights disease dbose OF the Liver and gall
dues. expcins stosss from thence The fact Ia that
Brandreths Pills are ever day demonstrating that
they the removal the bowels and the blood
OF the particular Vrus ON which diseased action en-
TREY depends. and no possible harm comes OF thev
use.
n BRANDRETH