davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

wise and real according 10 the Constitution and the laws
and the and interest OF the NatOn. Iho
future will test the sincerity OF all concerned III ts
respect Mr.. Hayes, when Inaugurated, deserFeu u",
the party which supported him, just what Mr. nooiu
and Gen. Grant deserved ~ the outset OF their A1n
traiOus WGat is thati Fair, friendly and dspassVn-
ate consideration OF his acts Wherever ne - tshI nc
should be sustained. Wherever he IL mislen Dy u"lse
sinister advice, Mt proper tme ana I'D Prope.
spirit, dissent should be expressed -. -
Let agree put contentious aside ana our
task Let US declare the purposes and methods vhich
should Lu1e the government OF our great STATE. O M
platform let place upright, capable men, anu tnen es
u, appeal To tho people to decide whether such men
shall conduct their Affairs on such principles OF wetneI
they would rather trust spur ref0rners under the
lead and dominion Of our political opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
CURTIS AND SUMNER.

MR. CURTIS DECLINES To SAY ANYTHING IN REGARD
TO GEN. GRANTS LATE STATEMENT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THB rRIBUSy.l
ROCHESTER, Sept 26.-George VIM Curtis
was questioned to-day in regard 20 exPresden Grants
reported that had asked the General when
President have Mr. Sumner restored 10 his place
Chairman Of the Committee on Foreign Relations, end
that Gen Grant replied that he interfered the
Senate. and he charged Mr. sumner with not telling
tie trath, saying that he could prove IL. While Mr..
Curtis evidently felt strongly upon the subject he sad
that preferred say nOfniag; Mr. SamBrr IL dead.
and tor hm explanations POSSIBLE the interviews
win Gen Grant private that be did not feaI Le
could speak OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ss9a rais ~ ~ tsat 81
divisions 81
preceding midnight Toe issa white lac represents tas c'eAoas
Of The nsreuy dgras those EogrH
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept 81, n. m.-There was n slight
further decline OF ar-pressure yesterday with greater
frequency light clouds. The temperature averaged
tre higher than the previous day, and the amount
OF moisture in the air remained In
Partial clOudIuess may be expected I'm this city to-
day aud tomorrow, without increase OF warmth.
Light rain may De threatened toward the latter part OF
tIafn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
Spetial Notices.
Russell Thatcher Trail. NJ. D., Pre-

Russell Thatcher Trail NJ D., President Of the Meical
Florence Heights, y j. and author OF nunefo g
works diet AZ the rsience 81 BIS son al Florence
SUNDAY evening The friends OF the family are Invited 10
attend he Friday next, az O'Clock p. m.
Young Lady desires the care OF children Al their home,
or having travelled extensively abroad sac would Ike 10 act
companion invalid lady either % travel or not As may
he desired The highest reegeces gwen Address o. NJ Box
rvff N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Sept 26-wool-There no material change in
wool; none back aud holders nos
asp urge sales cJncc,sOn there Is very ttio
pressure SELL The trinsa tons are Only Tor the sup
iiate OF manu- actur sales ~ Onio
and lennsy vania including Xxx aad XXX, AZ a. a5Oc Ns
coi.n and Michigan herces, 4OU 81 &C. aud Cgnons ana
Deaine so Soc. California spring tar demand az 1908 c.
Pulled Woods queJ aud steady sales az 80 4t< for sIper
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

slavery It abolished all the alienation that sprang rom
slavery thar based upon that great and eternal doctrine
the equality Of all secured the glory OF the Aer
can Nation in human history ard here and now SIR the
way that are take produce that Great result l. 10
support the Adunisr and the President Tor WHICH,
whether we will or not necessarily lave the resDon-
sIDility. Loud aud continuous applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

are determined that the state law shall be respeetea
Jerome Park and at the drectors meeting yss's.,y.
enpbatic action was taken against the selling OF AUCTION
or mutual pools The " book-makers VII nave an op
poruBlty to conduct the English style Of betthg as "
he luna nec IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
Bangs A Co., NO 65b broadway,

THURSDAY, sept -, \ ?. m,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, comprising many desirable
works IN science Literature and American History.
FRIDAY, sept. -, at D. NJ.
VALUABLE BOOKS - Illustrated, historical, Bbfo-
graphical Philosophical and Bi0t rapical Works
OF them inserted illustrations aeetn. Magazines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

Hawthorne. Windsor, Warwick and Bannockburn chew.
lots in stylish suits, DgyIn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
AARRlED.

Specie Payment Resumed. the BEST hneeut for sale
everywhere. Try II once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER RBPOR,
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle States and ew-kngland.
partly cloudy weather and ram areas, "nds Frets
To colder nOrInery, aud rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

PRICr-LATrING-On Wednesday Sept &c, At ST. Paurs
On rch. ulen Cove l. l. by the Rev John caYery MIDDLE
NJ Thompson Price, II Dospu-, ana Hiss
Mary F. daughter Of the Late Joseph Latng OF Latung'
town, L. l.
al Aoicts o. Marriages must Dc Rdorssf rih nlI
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
~ Court of Arbitration.

Act ~ the Leclslaiure.
hon. ENOCH [. EANCHER. Arbitrator.
Sessions OF This Court are hed a al tas looms q, me
Chamber Of Commerce No. g5 william 81 and az we onee .,
settlement disputes, ant matters Of dfer
enes arising among m o hs st % aHd 0'e''
me privileges tais Court c0nnn>d 10 no ar 0W ne
general pOie submit ths eontorsrsss 70 q or ss,ea
Blank forms Tor the submission Oh causes -al o'r
may obtained gratis on application 70 the ccTA al he
rooms OF The Chamber.
Circulars addressed any RECESSION IN the United
Stae- furnished. LAIN -, 2l5 Montague 81,
Brooklyn.
Nervous sxhaast,on- me,ngei eom9nsn sere.
Of lectures ehered At kanas Museh OF Ahaioy New-
YORK nj cure Of premature decline showing Ia
dispulaDy lost heal may be regaine aorlnE cie
perence Price Address author. DR.. l. j.
KAHN. oicr and residence. 81 + lOthst, y y
Po-t-Ouice The lor the ending
TT ESDAY 300 Europe. bT steamship ldanO, VIA
Queenstown. on WEDNESDAY. az A. nI for Europe, BY
France Ggod by this must be specially ad
dressed) and p. Tor FRA direct oy steamship
by steamship Frsli, via Plymouth, CherOoarg and Ham
Rriaunic. Queenstown correspondence Tor Germany.
scotland, and North OF ireland 70 De forwarded ~ tais
land and Norh u ireland by steamship California Mo-,
vile glasgow and at 1880 for urop,. BY shp
Neckar via southampton and Bremen The ste4ulsl
Idaho Scythia Br fannie mails Deuuars,
Swenen aud Norway The mails for Kingston, ia have New
York september The mails for the Nes indies
muda and II Thomas and Havana Thomas leave New
septeube ~ Ihs a to China and 4pan leave san
Francisco october To- The mails Tor Australia &C. cave
| san Francisco october 10.
! Newfork sept -. lsil. Il l. JAWS, PossmasirF
sixfe nh Assembly, Di-trIctA etng of citzens ae.
held Jefferson Hail. No 2JS AyeA between 18Th and l6h.
Friday evening september = az O'Clock The name,
lnnuen al citizens and their merits will be
considered, Independent 81 political parties or cques Adj
biz District (vn service aad FirancAl Reform
| WILLIAM kADDE Chaifman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
Nervous Exhaustion-A mel

Circulars addressed any RECESSION the United
Stae- or names furnished LAIN CO 2l5 Montague 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
Large Fire in San Francisco.
San FRANcIseo, Aug.

San FRANoIseo, Aug. 0.
About o'clock last night fire broke
out in a stable in the block bounded by
Drumm, Eas. Merchant and Washington
streets, and swept the entire block to the
city front, also the north half of the block
between Clay and Merchant streets, and the
south half Of that between Washington and
Jackson streets, mostly frame buildings OF
little value, occupied as stables, small
manufacturing establishments, saloons,
sailors boarding houses, small groceries,
etc. The flames also destroyed a large
brick building occupied by Heath, Gallup
g. Co ship chambers, and John Molloy,
produce commission merchant, with the
sail lofts of Harding s. Breen and G. @.
Funks. The loss is quite large. Moose
head s. McKune, proprietors Of the stables
In which the fire originated, lose about
$20, 900. Twenty to thirty horses and cat"
tie were burned. The total loss may az
gregate $3.50, 900. but 1t is impossible to
learn the details. The police were aided by
members of the safety committee, who
volunteered to preserve order. The fire.
though still raging 6ercely in pilsS OF coal
and hay, 10 entirely under control. N
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
Passenger Train Thrown Over a
Brldge-Forty Seriously Injured.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 0.
A train lett Jersey City at 7:45 this
morning, on the Central railroad of New
Jersey, consisting of engine, baggage and
four passenger cars. AT Ocean Port bridge
the engine jumped the track, and running
along the ties plunged into the bank, the
sudden jar throwing the baggage car and
three passenger cars over the side of the
bridge and into the water. about ihrAo tau.
the train, and of these about 40 were in
Jured, four dangerously and one probably
fatally, the latter being the son of DR..
Vermeulen Of Philadelphia. Several chill
dren narrowly escaped drowning.
There was not face among all the pas
eeagers In the three cars that went down
that was not cut and bleeding. The cause
of the accident, in the opinion Of one of
the passengers, was that the draw bridge
was uncoupled and the rails on the bridge
did not connect properly with
those on the bank. After the
accident the lack Of connections
was very apparent, the bridge being moved
off the line fully foot. He had been told
that tie bridge keeper had left the bridge
in charge of two boys but had been unable
to learn the truth of that report. The trair
approached the bridge at full speed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
The South Carolina Corruption.

NEW YORK, Aug. y.
The Suns Charleston special says the
legislative investigating committee found
that the state treasurer received the bulk of
the stolen income OF the state since recon-
struction. Every claim had to pay him
from 10 to 2S per cent. The investigation
has taken in the governors, lieutenant-gov-
ernors, state officers, old supreme court
Judges, several circuit judges, legislators,
bankers, merchants, brokers, editors and
lawyers. During Moses's speakership and
governorship nearly 81, ,OOo,Oo passed into
his hands fraudulently from the state treas
ury. Tho investigating committee now IA
vor reputation of most of the state float
ing indebtedness and consolidated bonds az
fraudulent Many members of the republican
legislature confessed that they were bribed
by prominent democrats to pass certain
bills. So many leading democrats (fusion
ists) are implicated that an organised ef
fort is being made to suppress the whole
matter and let the prosecutions already be-
gun against republicans hang over them al
an inducement to leave the state and husl
their mouths concerning their democratic
associates transactions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
The Virginia Conservative Conven.
ti0n.
RICHMOND, Aug. 0

| hlCHMOHDi aug, y.
The state conservative convention reas-
sembled at nine o'clock. J. number of
resolutions were referred e. committee.
The majority of the resolutions favored
the payment OF the public debt, but every
proposition looking to increased taxation
was received with Kisses. A resolution
complimenting the president for his wise
and conservative course toward the south
was offered. A delegate asked if it was in
order to move to table the resolution. The
chair decided that it went to the committee.
A resolution declaring the public school
system burdensome and should be abolished
was hissed. A resolution declaring that
the convention proceed at once to nominate
elected warm debate. The friends of Ma
hone, the repudiation candidate, are de-
termined that no nominations shall be
made until platform is adopted, so that IL
not acceptable they can run an lndepend-
ent candidate. The report of the COM
mittee on credentials was adopted without
amendment, being a triumph for the anti
Malone party, A vote is being taken on
postponing the nomination until after the
platform is adopted.
The sealed vote resulted in the defeat of
mahoneit and the proposition to adopt
platform before making nominations being
rejected, ayes 521s, nays S7Os, pending the
call of counties for scaled votes, and when
Craig county was called, no prompt re-
sponse being made, a notorious Richmond
ward politician voted for that county, and
when questioned claimed he had right TO
do 80. Upon being asked for bis creden-
tialS he failed to produce them, referring to
ten. Peyton Wise and Gen. Brady John
son as his vouchers, both of whom discaim
any knowledge of the matter. A resolution
was then offered to expel the offender from
the building, which was tabled. In the
course OF personal explanation by John
.. Wise of Richmond on this subject he
SAID he knew the offender, Jas. McClernan,
70 De as notorious rough, shoulder hitter
ana ballot box suffer as Richmond con-
tanned. The original resolution to nom-
mate candidate for governor then came
up and the scaled vote on this proposition
resulted, ayes LOTT, nays 324, after which
the convention adjourned till 4 p. M, when
nominations will be in order.
- a---y-~
Lee, Gen. wm. Malone. Recess.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10

Es-v York Produce Msrhet

NHw YORK. Aug. Q.
RLoun-Receipts OF l6,4ol bushels. Market
ssiey Seayy and rregqisr n and In some cases lower
g. 5oa4 2b; supernne western and state Al
~ 1892 40 common to good extra western
fSSS sS 'aSGs soSms1 s1tso e
choice white wheat western extra at Ss 90
@se 60; fancy white wheat western extra
at IS 6ss7 50; common to choice extra 81.
good topri%e at 8! 1893 co; choice to doubts
WnEAT-Recelpts Of el,s4s bushels. Market
shade tirmer and moeeTate demand. Sales of
1qs bushels Door 200 western at 65c; 600 bushels No.
western at 7oXc; $4,000 bushels poor state at
''f BARLEr-Market quiet. Sales of 5000 BUSH
coRN.-Receipts of 12,s2s bushels. Market
steady and in instances shade nrmer Win
modt rate demand. Sales OF s30.Oo0 bushels.
Unsound and warm western mixed at <bH9
b5kc; ungraded western mixed at o10elc;
59xc New YorkNo. at so9sOHc; yellow wes-
tern at 6ic; No. deliverable within ten days
at 60c.
dull and poor grades lower. Sales OF 5000
bushels, Mixed western and state at 2eH H9ooo |;
white western andstate at se95ec; including
New York No. at sic; New York No. white
| at s6S95Xc; New York No. white at 4l94lhc;
| New York No. white at sc; No. Chicago at
mixed western at seassc white western az $50
| @5lc; mixedTexas at 3o9sIc.
| HAY.-Market steady. Sales OF new and old
| at 6o@I5 for shipping.
| HOPs-Quiet. Sales OF eastern at 09sc {;
western at 6a9c: New Yeorh at 69l2c; Cali
| fornia nominal at s@l2c.
| CoFFEB-Rio in moderate demand car
goes at lox @2o,tc gold; Job lots at lexS2iHc
sUaAR.-Dun and &c lower; sX9sxc
for fair to good refining; sfc for prime; renned
| quiet at l0kc for standard A; lox91oJtc Tor
granulated; lie for powdered; n1.c for
crushed.
| NoLAssKs-Dull at 4o957c for Porto
Rico; 40s55c for New Orleans.
RIcE-Steady. Sales at ox@7c for Louisiana
6aTc for Carolinas.
PKTRoLXUM-Market dnil and heavy. Sales
OF crudeat TI9TAc; reflned at lShc.
TALLow-Market firm. Sales OF lOo,ooe
pounds at sII9skc; 1000 uerces choice a.
| T-l6c.
Raos.-Lower. Sales OF state and Pennsyl
vania at le@ieXc; l4@i6xc for western.
| PoRK.-Market opened heavy and cloSet
nrmer. :sales OF new mess atsl4 ocS14 10.
| BHRP-Quiet.
LARD-Market opened lower and closed frm
Sales OF new and old prime steam az % oo0
9OTKc, closing at 50 o5.
BUTTER-Market heavy. Sales at 1o9sao 10
western l9CS24c forstate.
CHRKsE-Market heavy. Sales At b9sx
| for common TO prime. ~
LNsEED-Market quiet at 2o87o4 gold.
WHIsKY-Quoted shane lower NJ VI IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10

prosperity Of the people. Its attainment
would impart confidence 10 capital, secur,
remunerative employment to labor, de-
crease expenses of living, remove stapna
hon from trade and greatly promote the de.
veiopment in Maine. So deeply interested,
we therefore demand that the resumption
OF specie payments, the promise of the ma
tional government, be kept in an honest
straightforward manner, and that no back
ward or sideway step be taken.
Ninth. Opposes any radical change in
navigation laws and opposes any further
land grants or subsidies for railroads bv
the general government.
Tenth. That South Carolina Florida
and Louisiana were fairly and legally car.
ried by the republicans at the November
election, 1876, for state and national tick
cts, and the undoubted right ofsssPresident
Hayes and Vice-President Wheeler to the
electoral votes of those sl.tes was
affirmed by The highest and most I'm
partial tribunal that could be organized
under the authority of the national govern
ment, tribunal to which the democrat. in
both brsnches,in congress gave thSir delib.
crate assent. For the democratic party
now TO raise the issue is bothgunmanly and
dishonest, and if persisted in must be ac-
cepted as an indication that the party in its
mad desire for power IS willing to incur all
hazards of anarchy aud revolution.
The remaining resolutions relate espec-
tally to state matters declare that econ
omy, integrity and fidelity prseminently
distinguish all branches of the public ser
vico OF Maine as evidenced in the steady
decrease of taxation that taxation must
be equal and impartial; that the cause of
temperance must be promoted by wite pro-
hioitory legislation. The resolutions close
with a cordial endorsement of General
Connor as the guternatural standard
bearer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
PRODU UCE NAB ETs.
sxroarED E1rHEssLY YoR THE RUTLAND aLoss
Vermont Markets.


RICHMOND, August ..
BuTTER-Sold at 10 TO tic for ordinary; le0lsc
for good; ls920c for choice, and % 70 2sc Ior
gilt-edged. Cheese, farm dairies ~ 70 VIC !;
sage 10 10c.
At Essex Center on Monday, prices ranged
from IS to 81 cents per pound.
ST. ALBANs, August ..
characterization OF common at ie@lTo;
good TO choice lS92oc selections ~ 70 2sc'
Market quite active.
NEW HAVEN, August 2.
Butter 2o92lc; Eggs lbc; Cheese l99l4c |;
maple sugar lOc OaLs 4b(960c per bushel po-
tatoes new 500 per bushel; hay and straw $40 20
Oil 90 per ton.
Butter market frm with slight advance.
Shipments light. We ship to-day 2o6 packages,
% 800 pounds) butter, 500 dozen eggs, i,2oe MS
cheese, 4 cars lumber.
VKBGKNNKs, August Q.
BUTTER--Butter 2092lc v n; selected soc ;
Eggs Is cents per dozen; Cheese iS9l4c y 70; po-
taJoes, new, o0c per busheli hay and straw, per
ton, $1,000 TO Sll.oo.
M2rket frm.
MDDLEBURY, August Q.
Butter 9o@2lc; cheese 1e@l4c; eggs 100 POI
dozen; potatoes boc; oats,ooci beans VI 1904 oo
wool 2OS2bc.
A slight advance in the prices ana shipments
light.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Trade is Idull; the market is overstocked
win old eggs, and the prices for them are
nominal. Good fresh eastern are worth isc.
BEAFs..We quote Pea, hand picked north.
erS ao. al ls9ss sIk; fair TO good at 81 bOa
~ meolum, hand picked at az s5a2 q0 !.
te r sn 70 good at 81 1902 rs; yellow eyes fine, al
There is nothing new TO mention I'm beans
The market is firm at our quotations.
PorAToEs--Natlves 81 ooa2 25 per busbo,s.
Long lsland VI 1892 90; Norfolk 81 6os1 T5'
WooL.-The demand for domestic has ta,,sn
on and the sales have been moderate comma rad
with some previous weeks, but In price no
cnange. The transactions in neeces comnrtss
ohio. medium, X and Xxx, at 45@5oc, and VIA.
consin and Michigan at 42@45c. Combipus ana
delaine wools have been in fair demand, with
sales at coso5c for washed and 2sa4o for nm.
washed In Texas wool sales at 29as5c; un.
washed and understandable neeces at 2sa abc.
super and pulled at es@4ec spring Callfor.
MIA at 2o@s7Hc; fall California on privato
terms; tub washed at 4o@45c secured at Qsa
TO- oregon and sundries on private terms. Car.
pet wools are quiet
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10

J., Sonsumption-The chief causes are I'm neg.
,eo1ing ,si Ihe laws OF nature, too much coniine.
nne1 me1G IN an unhealthy atmosphere, sudden
G.oiuS, catarrn, great and continued exposures
i iimPoVerisnlng OF the system OF other diseases:
IN IN lacI mere re almost as many causes aa
,nere ~ III are victims and one OF the most fatal
10 ID snhI OF young ladies' who expose their health
a. anu snaanger their lives in the most reckless
nanner ia wren attending balls, parties, operas.
nn1 q otner places OF amusement, which resuIts
m M Sonsump st ption and an early grave. Briggs
! Inroat and Lung Healer Will save the ytctifn if
used IN time, Sold BY drugglsts. s--- -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
Railroad Pool.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 0.
1t is announced here that the Kansas Pa
cihc and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroads have formed pool for all local
and through passenger and freight business,
each road to be allowed 40 per cent of its
gross earnings for expenses and the re-
naming 90 per cent to be divided equally
between the two roads.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
Saratoga Races.

pAKATOGA, Aug. ..
First race, three-quarters of mile: Bill
BOSS won, Rhadamanthus, the favorite,
second, Madge third time 1:174. Second
race, mile and three-quarters: Viceroy won
lime 3'OS8; Shylock, the favorite, Sec
ond. Galway and Wash Booth ran dead
heat for the third.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
Fire Record.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 0.
AT Sedansvllle this morning Slnthnger's
market, Undersiders drug store and TWO
dwellings were burned. Loss $4,000.
WHITEHALL, N. Y, Aug. 0.
The residence of cashier Keith OF the
First national bank was burned early this
morning, the family barely escaping.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
DR.. J. Briggs PIIoiRemedies.

Hemorrhoids are frequently preceded bv a
sense OF weight In the back, IONS and lower
suppose he has some afrection Of the kidneys
or nelgnporing organs. AT times symptoms ~
nasg @ are present as flatulency, uneasl
ing ls common attendant. Atcertain times =
stu,nging st,g or burning pain is experienced. BEING
Vtten tha very severe; after the fecai discharae
Sold by druggists. 'N' 'Neii ou'e'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
The President Interprets His Order
WAsHINaroN. Aug.

AsHINUIONi AuB' o.
The President writes to a.Brooklyn ward
association, which asked II 1t came under
his anti-politics order, that 1t does, and
that the operation of his order win coun.
terbalance any temporary Inconvenience
oocasionsd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
Try Them and be Happx

co, GOrns, Bunlons, etc., are as useless to the
Siea sni, enty as dishonest politicians noisy row.
cS, 1n,, squalllng cats or bowling dogs under
dVur dien yin %wlndow. Briggs Corn and Bunion Rene
bannu 1SOP y al commotion, rendering the victim
uaPPy ahd contented. Sold by druReiats
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
Tho Victory is won.

Piles-The agony OF Topbet ia not mr. ooroo,
De mucn worse than the torture endured nv
eas n9 eateyns wno are troubled with Internal bleed
for the sufferer. Briggs Pile Remedies axe
mild, safe and sure. Dr.. j. Briggs 4 Co Nav
ark, N. j. Sold by druggists. - wa No"-