davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-30
MISFIT CARPETS.
HAIR DYE.
HAIR DYE.

SBATGHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
pest IN the world. The inventor has used this
hair, and injury to his health proof that il ia
me only true and perfect Dye, Harmless reliable
instantaneous .i No disappointment; no ridiculous
LINUS ieueoles the Ill effects of bad dyes; leaves
the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown Sold
and properly applied at BACHELORS Wig FAC
tory NO. 10 Bond street, N, Y, Sold by all drug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-20
The Manchester Town Directory

which every family will need is for sale at the
Post Office and Wait \ Hard's, also st r.. Alne's,
Burton h Cos and Wait q Hard'z Factory Point.
PRICE, ONLY Is CENTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER

lAAAAhANL LIN - ~
MOVING SOUTH;
Tl0A MAIL from Rutland FOR Bennington,
Troy and New York.
u 81 ?. x.-Ekpress, Nov YORK ard St. Afbans
via Troy.
s rs ?. M.-Mixed from kgtland,
10 80 +. M-Nieht Express, Mantfesi. DgdeHs-
baTgh and New YORK via Troy.
TRAINS LEAVE ron THE NORTH:
s S. ~ Night Express. New York aud Mon
trssl aud 0eaepsbufK.
II 81 A. M@SaturdAy Nights.
10 IA M-M6ll from Bennington, Troy
and Montfealaud Og3ensburg.
81 8 ?. d Express, Aew York and st Adams.
5 % G-Msfe6, bennington for Rutland.
The traln connecting site the ~ Nal leaves
Itay atT 50 a. n. connecting VITA the night
trains fraFaNew York.
The Day Exgrs le2vea Hes York, ats d ms
ArriF.ag Is 81 Aibsns . Is P. N.
TIE uight eTprese leAT9s Mes York al 80 p m
sa Troy, excepting Saturdays Hhen IL leaves
Mes York - WP. X, Manchester II NA- n.
Saturday night and runs through to Montreal
Sleeping care arc assAehNi 70 bGtA nlghi trsiDs.
Draaaug room cars ARE attached 10 day express
betxuea S. Aihaas and New York
Iickeis knd ehocks through " al important
points.
Coaneeis At State La win trains ~ Troy
New fork and al points slgih and west. ~ ChAi.
ham xiUh trains fg SeH Iofk and Hartford, ~
msas.e JuBei1au VITA tfAins ff North Adams and
uQ Tunusl. at Aunzua Nah Trains g0r al piuis
north aad fsst
gEssE BUEDETT, Nv. HOBART.
NnE9aEapnHseHAat Gea4 saperlnta81ent
e. AlbAns, w. July "a. ts77.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-20
AYERS HAIR VIG0R,
For Restoring Gray Hair
To its Natural Vitality and Color.

Advancing years, sickness, care, d%isappoint-
ment, and hereditary predisp0sition, all turn
the hair gray, aud either Of them incline IL to
shed promaturely.
AYEns' HAfB YGoR, by long and extensive use
has pr1von that it stops the falling 81 the hair
Immediately fttn reueWz the growth, and al
ways surely restores the color, when faded or
gray. it shmHist3a the ~nutritive organs 70
healthy artNty. aud preserves both the lair and
It's beauty. Thus brafhy, weak or tickly hair
haeomes glossy, piiahle aud strengthened lost
hsir regroWs with Hgelg expression falling barr
is cacekcd snA rtahli he'd; tim lair %thiekens.
and faded or grsy hair resume their original
color. IT. aTpratlon j. sure aid harmless. IL
cutos daudruft. hesls all hum0rs and keeps the
scalp cool, clean aud s0it-under which coudi-
tons Diseases ufthe sealp arc impossible.
As a dressing for ladies balr, the NIGoR is
praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume
aud valued for the soft lastre and richness OF
tone it lmparis.
PREPARED ~
On j. G. AYER Il Go. Lowell, Mass. j,
pracIcAl and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
~ MEDICINE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-20
HORSEhfASiPiElGuLATORS

II YOU want a harness, or ever expect TO, cut
this out, rs il may not appear again. To avoid
closing mp shop during these dun times am
u0l dollars former price s2i. This is q mark
down worthy of notice. Full particulars FIRE..
Address b. l.. HOLT, Feeding lille, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
SPOTTED rlIA 6 co. DOM TIE Bir.
Drink onered Them that Did not Agree
with the Aboriginal Palate.

spotted Tail. Red Cloud, and the other
Sioux chiefs. who are on their return to their
home-f the red men can be said TO have Il
home-wcre taken by Lieut.. Clark yesterday
down the harbor for sail. Previously they
stopped at the fancy goods store OF William II.
Lyon. Of thu Commissioners OF Indian Affairs
ana purchased highly colorcd cloths. small
leather val.sos. and other articles that struck
their fancy Several Of them expended over
half Il the $50 apiece that had been given them
n Washington. Then they were driven down
Broadway in stages 10 the Government pier at
the Battery, and THENCE they We're conductcd on
board the steamer Henry Smith. The wind
hl'w cold ncross the bay, and most Of the war
rprs kept themselves in the cabin. Spotted Tail
and Red Cloud stayed long time in the pilot
house They were astonished AT the size OF the
forts that guard the Narrows, and yet more nj
the statements Il Lieut. Clark concerning their
capabilities OF discharging cannon shot Tho
intii.n' ,Were more attracted Ul several small
Fulton Market FISH boats going down the hur
Dor under the stiff heam breeze than they We're
by III" ocean st"ame Us that were pointed out
To them. Aterward the steamer was run up
under the wires Of the brooklyn bridge. This
structure filed them with amazement but Red
Lieutenant Clark had bucket of water taken
from the harhor, ana offered glass Of II 70
Yellow Bear 10 drink. but was answered with
You drink first" The Lieutenant then took a
sip. splitting immediately afterward. Then the
braves tried the wonderful water. and there was
loud laughter rs each IN turn spat II out.
On the rr.prn to the hotel, the Indians put on
the now suits of clothes given them in Wash d.
ington. Then they separated in groups of half
Il dozen each. and went out shopping. accom-
pani ri 10y the interpreters. AT Ave o'clock they
had all returned 90 the Grand Central Hotel.
Later they We're conducted Ia the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad depot in Jersey City. Where they took
a train for the West
Lieut.. Clark expended yesterday 800 given
him 10y "A woman. Her wish was that It should
be devoted TO making the Sioux understand
pahy with them. With this idea she desired
that the money should be expended mainly in
the purchase OF things that will interest the
children. At Lieut.. Clark's suggestion, how
ever she consented that he should buy blank
cts and other articles OF necessity. to be given
by him 10 aged squaws and lnNAlds OF tie tribe
who hANe no ono 10 take care Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 5-Thc first race
to-day was tho Louisville Hotel Purse milo
heats, for 800; 300 10 second. There were six
contestants Bannaclath was largely the favor
ite. having the pool call over the following Ave.
in the order named: Yelton. Typhoon. Harry
Pcyton, Blue Gown. and Wahonaisa. The
latter won the first heat. Yelton second.
Time. J ~. Typhoon took the second
heat. Wahonasa next, Harry Peyton third.
Time same ms beiorc-l Az. Typhoon now
had the call in the pools. with big odds. but Wa
honasa won handsomely in l;f7
Gentlemen's Cup. q dash Of mile md an
eighth. was won hy Mr.. Henry Crittenion. who
rode Harkaway. Bill Saunders second Fair
Play third. The other starters in this race were
Verlgrs and LcamingtQnian, Nerdigris. the
iayorite.. ran away with his rider. going four
miles before stopping. r me 2:02'a.
g Charlie Gorham, ,,Mohur, Oily Cannon.
selling race, dash Of u mile and quarter.
Charlie Gorham. tho favorite. won the race
springbranch second. Malmistic third. Time,
2.ll ..
The Sanford Stake had three starters. Him
var. Blue Eyes. and LAY Star. Blue Eyes WAS
victor. Dls star second. and llmyar who WAS
the favorite to such AN extent that few cared Ia
buy the other two. in third position. Time
49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
4 sTEfMsHIP on FIRE.
The Constitution OF the Pacific Mail Line
Burning in San Francisco Harbor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a despatch just
received from the Pacific Mail Steamship docks
says the steamship Constitution. from Victoria.
Is on fire of the Heads. Several tugs have
taken hold of the steamer. and are to bring her
up to the city. with the evident intention Of
grounding her on the Mission Flats. There
was no fire visible as che passed up the bay. but
smoke was pouring out from stem to stern.
There was no apparent excitement on board.
The passengers Were grouped on deck. mostly
forward. while the body of the IRE seemed to be
just abait the paddle boxes. Tho steamers en-
gincs were working. but only the forward boil
crs in use.
LATEp-The steamer Constitution was towcd
TO the Mission Flats, scuttlci. and sunk up 10
her guards; During the afternoon number of
tugs and fire engines wore engaged pouring
streams into her. and shc is now jul of water to
within two or three feet of the main deck. The
fire WIS rytinguished about ) O'Clock. The
damage " not yet asrrrtuincd. but il Is believed
10 he mostly confined a. the cargo.
The ship was about 80 miles from port whcn
tn" fire WAS discovered. and the greatest copi-
ness was displayed hy passengers. officers, and
crew. The fire orig mated Just abnft the boilers.
which wore soon ubanduns ed. and the ship made
port under half steam powcr. The fire was
confined to between docks and the hold abuit
the paddle boxes. and lts origin is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
aRcnnrsnor Btr1rr's RoziNcE
How he denounced New England belle to
Become Priest.

The death OF the distinguished Catholic
Archbishop ~ Baltimore recalls ~ the memory
of some Of those VINO remember him in his
youth the romance of HIS early life. when he
decided to leave the Episcopal ministry. for
which he had been trained. and study for the
priesthood he made sacrifices that few men are
called upon TO endure
He gave M at once not only his social posi-
James Roosevelt. after whom he was named, in
tended 10 bequeath him. and worst Of all to
some hearts. he renowned the woman whom he
loyed.
one Of the most famous bellies that New Eng
land ever produced was M.ss Julia Beers. II
daughter OF Judge Beers of Litchheld Conn.
During the first thirty years of this century the
law school Of lAtcl.hrld WAS considered tho
most distinguished institution Of the Kind in
the country. Ii drew To this bleak New Englan
village the young men OF the best families
throughout the country and one Of its most
honorcd tenchcrs was Judge Beers.
His daughter WAS beautiful blonde Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06


CASEY -0n W.ir, .liy. bet 3 Thomas Casey. in the
The funeral rom D.. late rcs lcncc wes' av Hunters
Point - Friday. 'he gust ~ O'Clock
% niun ~ catherine. beloved Ne oi Gerald Farrell
a native ct LongoIi. ireland aged G' years
Relatives aud ireni ar invited to attend the mncraI
from 81 Mary church conner m Leonard ana Nauier
sts BROOK yn. u saturday muruu at los o'clock.
HENEY-At Harlem. "a Friday morning Oct ..
Christina. the briosei vile oi John C. Heney, OF con-
u. In the Nuth her
Tile trend. OF the family invited to attend her ~:
neral 10 morrow sunday rpm her Late r. onee 3f
MARTIN oct Patrick Martin Ut the parish VI Fin
tona, county Tyrorc. ireland
Relatives AMI ir' nj Ut Tie family respectfully in.
Niicd o. attend tc funeral nom III ate residence, 2tj
MckENNA -nn relay 3ih INST. ~ his late resi-:
dencc. ipi tsratnuuint ~ William Nckcnnn OF he art
disease in the am wear 4 hi- axe
The relatives ana ifcni, 81 the tamil, respectfully
SATURDAY 81 inst wAci. rnn mass ni requiem VIII
be offered iOr tfs tTno- of 4. soul nj ~ a NJ sharp.
and from thence 90 Away e, u"rlt ''r inierncnt .
HAYWOOD -Ou tlr 9th inst ~ = suffolk 81, Sarah.
widow o. Jne i RIt wot M iu 100" 7bf wear oi her nRr.
Tho relatives Hui fi"ut,nf -e uiri, invited TO At
tend the fuicrti at -nHlp.kP Miuiay. sth inst i,
RILEY ON tn. .ln, OCT istrski.l on the Hudson.
MARY. widow Of tr, lnfo Patrick RI
son Io-epl. aud Ntg .Y.ir 'iw. fos OD0ianuc.
rcspocuul, invited arc nj 'Ar lluera from her laie
fc,llt nee 1- Lt.i l1ih Il all tnrt on Monday
oct =. thence 60 , 'hutch 'i - lrhnD- NaNier West
i0ih II. where sd, rr1uein viii he celebrated
at hat past 10. thence to ttl' ar! ,emci,iy.
SrIiLMAN -AtSiyhrook FONT Conn SEPT. - Louisa
vie o Horace SULLIVAN, 10 %. 5~t' NrH vi Ter
TukNQVlsf-ou Friday. OF 3, Join ! fornguist
R,lau5cs ami friouis ara nyiei - attend tho funeral
from late mo- 90 ives t33i So sunday tho
It'll INST. NJ | 10 .ucN = u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
THE BREWERS AND MILTs TIERS.
Insurance Compnnie. to he Required TO Make
their Capital Good.

The stockholders of the Brewers and
Malt-ters' Insurance Company OF this city met
yesterday and resolved 10 make good the de-
fciency OF 100000 in their capital. This will
necessitate an assessment Of sixty per cent
but it was unanimously decided that the COM
pany should not wind up its business All the
policies could have been reissued in another
insurance office and still have left forty per
cent. to be returned TO the stockholders.
Mr., f. W. STANDARD, who had been President
OF the company since its organ l2Ation. sent in
his resignation yesterday. and Mr., Peter Amer
man was INSTALLED 10 act as PRESIDENT until u
permanent President is elected.
The next move Of tho directors will be nm
effort 10 compel Mr. STANDARD to return to the
company 100000 which, in their view he has no
right 81 withhold from the concern. Mr. Stan
dart stil insists that $4,000 of the $40 900 Is
due him for comm issions that he earned in get
ting business for tho company. He admits that
he owes the concern $4,000, viii, h debt he de-
sirrs to pay in stock of the concern which he
holds
1t il said that tho state Insurance Depart
mcnt will shortly compel several other conpa-
nics to make up Deficiencies IN their capitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 5.-This was tho
fourth and last day Of the fall meeting Of the
Cleveland Club. Calmar winner Of the 2:2G
class OF yesterday and the $50 class to-day.
both in three straight heats, giving him record
Of 2;23s, is n blood bay. eight years old b.
Bourbon Chief and was purchased in Kentucky
three years ago by his owner. George A. Baker
Of this city.
For the 2;30 class to-day. purse $500, divided.
eleven horses started. Culmur won in three
straight heats Little Joker second and Belle
of Fairfield third. Time. 2;27s. 2:27 2 :29e.
Spccia purse. 81 300; 5000 Ia ilrst. 1873 to
second 1925 to third Rarus and Hopeful to
harness and Great Eastern TO saddle.
hhrus
Great Eastern ........'............
''''''' nmc-2 .ls14, 2i7h 2ai4 22i, 2'22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Trotting In Orange County.

MIDDLETowN, n Y, Oct. Sat the Orange
County Pleasure Grounds on Wednesday the
three minute trot was won by Harvest Maid.
St Reno second. Peggy third. and Tommy Nor
wood fourth. Best time, 2;4lR. Judge Robert
Deans IIambletonian third, and Romulus
fourth. Best time, 2:3iA. To-day the $500
trot was won by, Red Gauntlet. Kate second,
and Peggy third. Four heats were trotted.
Best time. 2;3iA. Deans IInmbletonian won
the first two heats Of the 2;37 trot in 24GA
239A. lagO took the next three and the trot in
23G, 2tO, and 1884. A free for all trot for a
purse OF 5000 comes oil tomorrow. 1t has ten
entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
GREAT FIRE ON THE EAST SIDE
Two Large Factories Destroyed and - Es-
tire Block Threatened.

At IL o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in J. w. Hamburgers parlor furniture
factory at "a. 0G. 90. 100 and 102 Attorney street
The flames ut this morning threatened tho
Elcaior cigar factory at 10i, LOG. 10S. ITO. and
1l2 Attorney street.
Mr.. Fricdman's apartments At G5 Ridge street.
67 occupied by Mr. Earle. and CD occupied by
Mr.. Grafton. in tho rear Of the business build
ing, were on fire at 2 A. VI. The occupants es-
capped.
Hambcrger's stock Is valued at $50 600, and
all consumed. The machinery valued at 500 900.
is gone. The buildings cost $4,000. They were
DESTROYED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
OUR MIAISTLR 10 tHINI
COnsui-GeneraI Meyers Accusing him Of Cor.
rupt and Illegal Practices

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a statement Of
John c. Meyers, the suspended Consul General
10 China relative TO his suspension by Minister
Seward. is published. He claims that his sus-
pension was prompted by improper motives
and that Mr.. Stewards hostility was due TO the
fact that he (Meyersl had opposed him in corrupt
and improper transactions; that Mr. Seward
was Interested in building roads and railways
in the vicinity Of Shanghai, and used his OH
ciM influence TO force these enterprises upon
the Chinese people IN cOntraventlOn OF the
principles Of International law and trenty OBJ
legations that Mr.. Seward leased the Consulate
buildings. and rented them 10 the United States
a II profit OF 800 per month that one OF the
United States Marshals, John Phoenix. had
been serving five yehrs under "a temporary APP
pontment NJ an annual salary Of $1,000 while
the fees OF the office had been appropriated;
and that the records have been mutldtcd to
cover up these Illegal practices. These and
other transactions were discovered by Meyers,
md met his opposition. which accustomed
Bewards hostility.
The statement was prepared by the aid Of
counsel while Meyers was recently IN thiss;ity,
and with accompanying documents VIII be pre-
Ben u 10 the Senate committee. >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Pigeon shooting ON Long Isinnd.

Members Of the Fountain Shooting Club shot
yesterday at Brooklyn Driving Park tor the champion
ship gold badge The shooting very accurate on
account OF the strong wind Each to boot at
tnrds There were twenty'sx contestants Mr.. r.
II Madison and Mr. c. Williams both tied on their seventh
bird by killing six and missing Then they agreed
shoot of the tie at three birds which they did. and the
badge by Mr. Madison. he popping over the
three birds handsomely making total Of nine out Of ten
Killed. Mr. Williams Killed one only out OF the three The
uthrr scores were; BOgart. o, Atkins, o. Mcmahon,
De Frain I; Livingston llandson, & Race, kaynes,
a. Conner, I. cut I, McGinn 81 keaTney, q, White,
3; Miller. 81 Henderson. 3, steele, 3; Weaver, $; and
Kandoiph g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
The Fabulou. wealth of Peru. silver Mines.

PANAMA. Sept. 26.-Thc Ccrro de PaXo mines
in Peru attracting general attention. The works
being pressed forward with all possibe dispatch. dis
ungushcd engineer has given his opinion dat above ,he
present water level OF the mines, there 2'osupn
tons Of metal that viii yield AN MARKS or 80 the
tHiou Of urtu tons that u 40 ltl ton lie
the Nrro de PaNo Will produce more silver than all tie
NM. l -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

The Aldermen's Committee on the Ring
Frauds viii resume the Examination Of William NJ. Tweed
to-day Since tile last session Mr. Tweed has examined
the pay rolls Of the Department OF Public Works while
hc MAS its head and it Is expected that he VIII to-day
give the names Of persons who during Tic RING rule,
he'd hlneCuTc places in that cpar .InenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

Tho Rev. Henry c. Fish, for twenty-slx years
pastor Of the First Baptist church IN Newark asburcd
yesterday The pulpit and organ heavily draped
and the floral tributes the most prouse magpn.
ccut before ia Newark. consisting of floral
anchors doves crosses wroais, hcythes. mounds Wl.
lows broken pillars and CLOWNS and CROSSES
one hundred cere Nmcn were IN attendance. The Rev
Messrs Smunsun and swan conducted the services aud
the Rev. Nj ssrs VAIL Stcarns lutung, smith Hague and
NoIker Assisted. Ihe Row MI HnIr pToAched the sro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

ATLANTA Ga. Oct. 5.-IIcnry Shaw n wifi
murderer, and Gus johnson, one OF the most notonou
murdercrs in Georgia both under sentence Of death hu
cape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

Panama Sept. 26.-From Peru We have intel
heonce that Mr. Henry Megss was still alive ON the 18th
INST and hopes were entertained that he might al hast
HIS al tins MOuld
a national alalnlty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Don't You FORGET It!i!i!

You can buy u suit of clothes at A. Raymond
Go old stand corner Nassau and Fulton streets. as
genicc. stylish, and well made the astdluus
could desire, for hall You pay high priced lors ioT de
sAIle Aruele.-zis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

An important question for many parents
now 10 clothe boys well and cheaply. 1t can be-
satisfactorily answered in Devlin d Co.'S boys
clothing department-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
MIRISE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALsNNAc-rHfs nav. -
Sun rises .... ~ sun sets "a Moon sets 20
Sandy Hook u Island " Hell Gate. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

hrrlvcd-FniuAY oct 2.
Sc Nps. Will 1m' Port surrincc. Scpts
- Richmond. Kelly. ieW"s
= Anglia. bNt u-iuuc, tins.pw Sept -.
IS Bcrk-. Penil"t uu Phi 'sipnii
Bark Maria lnui.a. - ate-r NeNrv.
Bark !. Iiuchulu. 'umpa. Havana.
AIku tlIo usnL. rIAur ana ~ .ANL.n N.lssls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

WINTER WEAR-Undershi ritz and drawers SIC,
5OC 1Ic each, mems inen collars 81 90 per doA y W
Johnston, 26O Grand 1t AZ 9th ay, cor 10Th st-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

Tt Triumph Truss Co.. iJ4 Eowery, ". ",
amt l.b!J enc SMUT i lr utH all form. Oi rupture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

Cleopatra, queen nf Esvut. c1ntt 1'rd Nark Antony
with her WON'T i- irtuty Iui rafWl tcf"n iis'inents.
The Mis1f carpet Emporium ~ ltou It II now cap
tvang the publ vail hr ulerf' Boz autN ana variety
IN ~ ~ --Ll-L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

Save One-Unir your shoe Bii;.-scnd ~ cents
iur n-iruc lions TO- TAP sole Co. box ~ station w..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

No hOusokocper should bear the tolls OF wash
day without de AID Vi fyIe v. 4. soap. -Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

DyeInR and Cleaning. - Take your Dycing ana
CLEANING tur y " YORK INtiu. anal PRINTING E,tih-
sueut staten lstuf ON - Duane It.. 10 Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

Roots, Shoes, tsniters, slippers, aud India
Rubber Roots -iu. " Hl the Ntrii styles excel
lent IN quuntv. moderate iu prices Patuuilc
MILLER CO. $40 Il. iway. Done site Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

The Sia Elastic rru.s -nld only hy Elastic Truss
Co Gl5 BrciAHt inaunnuy cares scyervst rup,uTss.