davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
MEMS WEAR.

Overals & Jumpers, California made, 4oc each.
Cotton Shirts, good, GOc; heavy wooden, 81 e
S1.5O.
British cotton socks Zoe. pair; heavy wool 35c
Collars l5c IA box worth Doe.
Best white Shirts, all linen boSoms and cuffs
heaviest n. Y. Mills Muslin, 80 each, all
sizes
Nice stock of Neckties and handkerchief
at cost.
Shirt studs and Sleeve Buttons at half-price
also Suspendels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
.BIAN KETS

When In chlcego we ran across a snag,
about the size of 100000 failure of wool
Ell mil, the goods of which were sold by
sheriff's sale and the highest bidder for cash
was the lucky man We bought fifty pairs,
ALL WOOL HEAVY WHITE BLANKETS AT s.
pair, which the mills had been selling for
81. 20 to the trade
Colored Blankets from 81 80 to 3d. a pair.
Horse blankets, best $3.50 a pair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14

Taken UP, by the undersigned on land ownct
" him, in sec town $, Range +. Iowa county
luout Oct list iN5LtWO ColtS-onc a gray geldiug
no particular marks, the other darn brown (o
rack) gclling, with some white In the face, bod
supposed o bee three years old. The owner oi
'FuerS are requested to call, prove property, pay
.aargc> and take the animals away,
MILAN THOMAS
DatedNi1ln. Mis-. oct %. 1877. wi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
AU Dried Fruits at Chicago Prices.
Crockary and Wooden-W Ware.

Best white granite Cups and Saucers soc. set
Breakfast Plates soc set.
Vegetable Dishes, Pitchers, Patters, Bowls,
Sc, at cost, and cost is cheap; we bought
them so.
Heavy plain Goblets, best, lOcts per set.
Good Tumblers Ace and 6Oc per set.
Lamp chimneys 5c Lamps at cost.
Half bushel measures, iron bound, 25c.
Washboards l5c to 25c Best Brooms Is.
Large Wash-tubs 65c. One size smaller 55c.
Market baskets Sc. Flour Sleeves l5c.
A fine stock Of Stone Fdrc-Milk Clocks,
Butter Jars, &c ut l2c per gallon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
HATS and GAPS

A fresh lot just arrived of Stetsons best
black Hats, in the latest styles, at $40 and
So each-very cheap,
Winter Caps 25c, SIC, 75c sLO0, Sl,25, and
Sl.5O--worth twice the money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
rockford carpet Warp 25c pound.
BOOTS and SHOES,

Here we are on the war-path, and scalps we
must have If we can get them by Sc liug
goods cheap.
Mems Calf Boots, the best aud incest boot
made, $3.50. Best Kip at from s. to So u
The celebrated Finley sewed Shoes for
Ladies, at S2.50-every pair worth 81 more
Good Shoes from 75c to $50 pair
Ladies' high laced box toe Goat Boots at
Sl.65, worth So
French Button Boots at So o. worth $3.50.
A good lot of Ladies' and Children's Shoes.
all sizes, at 50c 75c and $l-worth twice the
money.
Rubber Coats, Boots and Shoes at Chicago
cost.
Mems warranted Buck Gloves 81 co. Gaunt-
lets SSl65-worth twice that money in any
store in the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
Mems UAd erWe III.

Shirts and Drawers for Doc, SOC, and 1jc.
each, that will cost you anywhere else soc
7jc. and Sl.25. We bought them of man
when he was out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
Jeans, Coltonades and Cassimcrcs

From the best mills at first cost. Heaviest
Denims only l7!c. Indian Head Sheeting, by
piece SIC. Best bleached Muslin lOc, good
at cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
FiAAN n EEIS.

Heavy red twill+d % and 33 cents, worth
10 cents a yard more heavy gray 20 cents.
Shifting Flannels at from 20 to l0c.. lust
what the mills charge for them by the case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
Of BELMONT, Wisconsin,

he they selling ~ ewhr would
Wam larger hh ym aHdkdp mkm1 LAFAYETTE
m lya selling
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
Dress Goods
At Il F'E1RFUL CRITICIZE

Splendid black Alpaca at soc, worth Csc !;
at soc, worth ST.
Black Cashmere 90c., worth $1.25.; at 75c,
worth 81 at G5c., worth soc
Douh!e-told Popin at SIZE, worth soc !;
single sold at zoe, worth SOC
All the best prints at 90 per yard.
All Ginghams SO. Camblic &c.
Dress Drilling 10. Braid sc.
Coats and Clarks Spool Thread Sc
Crash to l5c per yard, worth 3 cts more
than we ask. Good towels at 25c pair
Best beached wide Table Linen 95c per vd.
All linen Napkins, good aud fine, 81 50 per
dozen
Heavy ali-WGoi Double shawl nj $3.50
worth $3.50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01
Sulphur for Scarlet Fever.

DR.. Henry Pigeon writes to the London
Lancet as follows: "The marvellous success
which has attended my treatment Of scarlet
fever by sulphur induces me to let my
medical brethren know of my plan, so that
they may be able to apply the same remedy
without delay. All the cases in which |
used it were very well marked, and the
epidermis on the arms in each case came
away like the skin Of a snake. The follow
ing was the exact treatment followed in
each case Thoroughly anoint the patient
twice daily with sulphur ointment give
five to ten grains of sulphur in a little jam
three times day. Sufficient sulphur was
burned, twice daily Con Goals on shovel),
to fill the room with the fumes, and, Of
course, was thoroughly inhaled by the
patient. Under this mode of treatment
each case improved Immediately, and none
were over eight days in making complete
recovery, and | firmly believe in each it
was prevented from spreading by the treat
ment adopted. One case was in large
school. Having had a large experience in
scarlet fever last year and this, [ feel some
confidence in my own judgment, and am
Of opinion that the very miIdest cases [
ever saw do not do half so well us bad cases
DO by the sulphur treatment and as far l
can judge, sulphur is as near specific for
scarlet fever as possible"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01
Railways in the United States.

The Chicago Railway Age. paper OF
very great merit as a railroad organ states
that about $500 miles of railway was con-
structed in the United States during the
year 1876. This is equal to the whole
railway mileage Of the country up to the
year Of l8 lO-thirty-seven years ago-and
is greater increase than was effected in
any before 1867. At that time the fever
set in, and for the seven following years,
ending with 1873, the rate of increase was
much higher, reaching in 1871, to 1870.
La 1874 the mileage Of new roads added
was about 1000 in 1875 it was consider
ably less, and the fact that last year showed
material increase, in spite Of the general
depression in business shows that the strong
recuperative power Of the railway interests
and indicates that with the restoration of
business confidence the work of cOnstruc-
ton will be continued with renewed vigor
The past year has been one of the most
severe that the transpOrtion interest have
experienced. Many roads have passed into
the hands of receivers or been sold out by
the bondholders and reorganized on the
basis Of actual value There is more of
this work yet to be done, but We believe
that with our railways in general the worst
point has been passed and that the coming
year will be, on the whole, prosperous
and profitable one, and that investors in
railway properties viii begin to see return
for their money once more.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01
The Charity of the Poor.

The Worcester Spy says: "a pleasant
instance Of true generosity and its reward
occurred last week at Rockport, Mass. A
womsn who supported her two children by
hard work was asked by fellow workman
in the mill to aid in making purse for a
poor woman She had but sixty cents
left to carry her through the month, but
she gave twenty-five cents. A little later
the person returned and told the woman
the purse was meant for her, and handed
her S25"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01

THE annual meeting of the Del. Lack
& Western r. r. Co. was held in New
York on the 10Th ult and the follwoing
officers elected: President, Samuel Sloan
Secretary, Andrew j. Odell !; Treasurer
Fred. II. Gibbons Managcrs-Wm E.
Dodge, George Bulkley, Simeon B. Chit
tenden, George Bliss, VIM. Walter Phelps,
Wilson G. Hunt, Alfred i. Dennis, Moses
Taylor, John /. Blair, John Brisbin, Percy
r. Pyne, james Blair, Marcellus Massey
Benz. G. Clarke.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure OF all ierange-
ments in the stoDi-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a midi
aperient, and IA
excellent pafgatiye>
being purely vexe-
table, they contain
no mercury or nlincs
Tal whatever. A:uCk
serious sickness AMI
suffering is prevent
.a,l Inv fhoir fipaalv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhCoping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among TIE great
discoveries Of modern
science. few are of
more real value to
mankind than this eff
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
auralv ou6 nfsac-uoIl,,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01
The latest bonnets from Europe are
white, and Of felt or plush.

NEARLY all the mills of Pittsburg that
were silenced by Il panic of '73 have been
started again. The last to feel the revivify-
ing touch is the Ormsby iron works, which
have been leased, and are being put in order
for rolling the steel for the wire for the
East river bridge at New York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01

A PROMINENT St. Louis gentleman who
has just returned from China states that
there is railroad running out of Pekin
that cost S7,O00,000 per mile An ordi-
nary American railroad can be built for any
amount from $4,000 to 100000 per mile
The China road was built by Americans
for the government.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01

MOODY says eve don't want any more
painted christians" Keep cool, ladies'
don't get indignant, his language was purel,
symbolic, fguratiye, and had
no reference to toilet mysteries
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01
CITY HALL OF FASHIONS
AWAY AHEAD In LOW PRICES

Hats and 45cantsu
in the
Up. L line ofuntrm 'front.' 5censu
Ladies' and
an loves srom$2
ShawS, full size from 10
Felt Skirts largest lot in town. 65ceutsup
Hosiery aud undsrwe for Ladies' and Gents bottom prices
Buck and hid Gloves panic larger stock than of Ladies button
Kids the low andS 81 pair.
The wide Belts and leathe from30 up.
Gents cothaced Collars cusab boxu
Iandkerchefs cheapest in town.
Ribbons all shades andco
Hamburg Edgings audi Trimmings 4centu
White and olored Dress Shirts up
Blue, brown and checkF Flauue75 5centsup
Shirt fronts Oyera cheapest in
The largest of Perfumes Ca Toilet articles and Jewy
Real Hair Switches andCu
Cosets from 35 up up
Umbrellas 0ceutsu
Try Crowles sewing ovo
Call and examine the lowest prices.
J. w. ANGLE,
Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions
Stroudsbug Sept % 1876.-3m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-03-01

<<&K els They are a midi
a. AA apelient, and
NE4I MN excellent ptikatiyG>
SssS5rSyss fss~ being purely yeXer
Gs,sSk5S sxssssS<,.. S4b table, they contain
Ek<ssF mercury MING
EA1$ 49,. raj whatever. A;ucts
<l=Rs. serious sickness ansi
~ l suffering is prcveiit-
ed by their timely
use; and every family should have them on hsnd
for their protection and relief, when requi ell.
Long experience has proved them to be the saf-
est surest and BEST OF all the pats with which
the market a5ountis. By their occasional usc.
the blood is purified, the corruptions OF the sys-
TEN expelled, distractions removed and th3
whole machinery of life restored 10 IFS healthy
activity Internal organs which become cao2Gci
and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer's fiils. aud
stimulated into action. Thus iocir!ent disease
is changed into health the value OF winch change,
when reckoned on the vast muititudes who enjoy
il, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length OF time,
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they mild, and operate
without disturbance to the constitution, or Dict or
occupation.
each box how 70 use them ss q Family Physic,
and for the following complaints, which uless
For Esy.pe,,slu or EndsSeSt;cr,. K;hE5oss-
ness, Aan@uor and s-oss OF -sys:scsitH. they
should be taken moderately 10 stimulate the stoIn-
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Corn pss.ina and It's various syrnp-
toms, billions Seaischc, SICK EzesS-
fou. Collie ard StIioos Esso.-s thcv should
be judciousiy taken for each case, 10 connect the
diseased action or remove the distractions Which
cause it.
For xsysentery or E9iDrrEOca, but one
mild dose is generally required.
For EshcuTnasisni. GeuE, Gravel, Eaai-
pitation Of the Heart, Pain ia tss
kide, Hack and EoIas, they should be contn-
uously taken, required, to change the Giseas cd
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Esroysicui dwellings,
they should be taken in large and frequent doses
TO produce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression. large dose >itDu'i 30
taken as it produces the desired eIecI by sy!a-
pathy.
AS a Dinner PIN. take one or two F';I!s %
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach "~1
bowels, restores the appetite, and III GGogaie, tie
system. Hence IL is often advantageous whcce
no serious arrangement exists. Qne who fees
tolerably well, often finds that dose -; ;le>t
Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from! ;Se!r
cleansing and renovating effect on She digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BT
Dr. j. C. AVER G CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MISS, z. 6. 4.
Or SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS FvrP@'''-r-'">
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

4ssunsE;MENrsnir sTnn; Il PAGr s,h. s.h and esh eols
s91sb aSp and 4S so
BRookLYN REAL EsfArE ToR s1LE-sD P4Gs-is
BSsESfss sSsESEss Ssr{9ny SSsrSHIys!rlFs s4aE
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-iara PAes-sth col
co4caHEs AND rdd7tSia p4o.-s.s ..a
ccossgwssE sTEAxsnIrs-aD r4a.-s.A and 9Th coils.
DDEHTisTRY-ilru PAcx- 5th col
b%kGING aousEs siSsIssh rs LET FURNISHED AID
xunopsss ophsyvss1SsHfP sTEaas r.Ssis es COL
EuKoPE-isr PAcx-4tn col.
FOX ssoHEAsoI1HLaDsP sHLHLaDP P.r.as,h r.cs; col
F0RSisIIEp sSSss S ss 4 AND SrAErxEsrs TO IHE-a'
HELP wANrED-vEXxLEs-ias f4Ss-siS ssd ssh
a5ksEs 1 "a ..A
hSTsEs hHSgTsEsae ao5Hs 5sssa as ss %asrrDaD r.as 90.
Losf AND roUND-iss r.cs-iss ss" esi OIL
stSksxas sAssIE axs4sLssD stsss:s rsssL..A ssL col
MATRIMoNIAL-.!2ru rAeE-sth col.
INEaY asP pASIs fs pAe.4h 90.
MIsCELLANEo1 o1s-iiTn PAar-sd col
NV TtaIssa sis s.sr-s.A COL
SaNosokTEs daSass p.er4A col
POLITICAL urH PAcE-5sh col
F2sG Ssx!aE
18TH pAGx-4th col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENr--2D rAGE-lst col. #t I'D 90.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCuANGE-2D PACR-Ist col
REAL ESTATE WANTED--2p PAGE--1st col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES I ST PAGE lst col.
kEWARDS-lsr PAGE-lst col.
BALES AT AUCTION-llrH PAGE-4th and 5th coils
BlTuATiONS NrED-FEMALES-lIH PAGR-eth
= sol: col
NECIAL NOTICES-lsr PA0x-IsE and I'd coils.
SrORTlNG-DOGS, BIRDS AC-lsr PAcx-2d col.
ETORAGE-2D PACx-4th col.
fuE TRADES-I2rH PAoE-6th col
TIE TURF IsT PAGE I'd col
70 let FOR BUSINESS rURPOSES-2D PAcv-lss col
IRA We LnER RS GUIDE-2p PAcE-8th col.
uKFURMlshEp ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
MANrED TO PURCHASE-1IrH PAcx-3d COL
WAJHkS. JEWELRY. &C.-I2rH PAGn-6th col
To LET-2D PAcn-Ist col.
WINES, LIQUORS, AC.-2D PAcn-6th col
WINTER RESORrS-2D PAcE-Ath col. !
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
PRICE THREE CENTS


AMUsEMENTs.
EAGLE THEATRE. uARKIXs As MErANoRx
E1ERg EVENING a:asssi ana MA4iSEs HT Sgss Al Ai
NJ. n, 5 5 i T. nmAESlIss, manNISs,
:. sa~.o nMErsnossSs' sHslrs.i ,issr.s IL. .r.ssdy
MORA -.
hr Hartin. representation OF Mesnora pronounced by
..s ,.e.,.a vim "a .sssssdss saasD
ns. sss ssss1 sss@ S.y iaM .ST E,di. r,omn
RRIoAAIPwxA,YY x,Y,ra rMEArnE 80, AIMEE.
~ D.n as.s: :, 10 70 s1 1ss.sD M public hnl
ais. sArdS5as EsslsHs sAgIsEs gmIlslTEssnan .ss EVENING
TOMORROW s$s III ''Gji i::., !! ... tim.
SUNDAY November a rsa5H.HJfs s.... a, appearance.
oaASS ai Afs AIMEE Z ccsssdlsS!sr cSsdssr,
sSa.S@aaSsH @ & VII :s $ss
= = risturo," the "lAbansra from Carmen" and ia
MONDAY y1s%5scSss. s'5s ss::n''' :.
sssr%shSss PHI eSFSh Ss4s
''sks rn IL rFsfS y fst
SSs HSsSaf EEtA risa sffA
rrofs..os vsrrIi Ysis College aysLarrest. nues
and me.s perfect captured" "A marvel Of the
THOUSANDS ~ oTaNH eAeE APP
Professor Nile. smith and his wonderful Performing Dogs
NIL" DErow. the celebrated sub-Aoueous performer
GnAND. orERs HOUSE.
hsHSvn saTs 1sss. Circle ssa 'ns
.pen ,s daily IS from o a.i 4 H. to 10 10 r L.
CROWDED HOUSES
~ Mr.. I...i.. nssehsr Stove. s.s,. wo.s.
ysSEE ysS!E $$S;s E$S,s Sss!S SSs!S
vscLE vscL: Tos,s ToS's SAnIs. oAnIs.
II rakH noGisiHsA nSMsiS rnogsisAoouR ouAnrsrF
sA1ssss ssS
WALLAcK's
Proprietor ana Manager aTs,rt-,,, NE LESTER WALLACE
EVERY NIGHT an" s.fGsnAy MATINEE.
an 'F'f'S1 SAssf@Sh, ssss%f@sSyh, entitled
written by DION BOUC1CAULT,
comedies
tn; eA.;.s,.,: iu tho comedy WI. be sustained sysy
nEcxErr. ~ EsEx rhvMrfoS, M5 r. ANS3%T.
Eyr,E u n1ELANp Mp. Mir EosE SGs n
kSsS Ms rE2Iso i9S .nS r ETiE
sz Ssiss sss1 !. daily ,,,.S ,s% \,
w CLARA MORRIS AS JANE EYRE
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
GRAND MATINEE BENErIr
E ESs TIE TIE SSsa SSs4EH SsSHksf SosSHksf sSsB sSsB
sE:s: sE:s: s$s#Is s$s|: ;:ss ssss HEHs HE#s
~ x.vv, yer she %. nrst Z, ,i .i%e, e,-.,,.
vlcos and will appear LORD ROCHESTER,.
Mr.. LISTER WALLACk has generously rendered hia
theatre for tho bcueht. free Of all cost.
Mis. MoKHiS ~. DO supported by CAREFULLY Sc.
PRiCEs AS USUAL
:'sI sosss 81 ' e
tinue following days
Tickets also sale At all tho principal hotels
"A THRO THOMAS SYMPHONY CONCERTS
AND FULL PUBLIC REHEARsALs,
THIS (THURsDAy) AFTERNOON. November !. ~ z.
Admission rs contk Hcssrved seats Is extra.
PROukAMMk.
Overture agto Flute" Moxar
Concerto Tor striux ovchcstrs Handel
Nesxrs- II. BRANDT. c. HAMM aud Fk. BEKGNER
DIE MkIsTEKslNUEK Won NURNBEK0.
Miss NAY MOSS. Miss ANroNIA MENNE,
Symphonic Poem ,Tasso) "fanento Trionfo .LsAt
SATURDAY EvENTNG Noyembe, D. at g.
FIRST SYMPHONY COSCERT
Adinssson to the concert 81 reserved ssat ~ extra
Admission to second balcony 90 ccn reserved 81
Tbe sale OF reserved ssats aud tickets commence thf
tho box Office Of all: a. sclrmop4
Nl broadway; ut ticket Office Ill Dfosdwsy, and as
Saiaberth y Ca'A. ~ Union square.
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

7SEoRGIX STATE EXTRA OLXss 6iS--0GT. 81. is77
U30. Z. rs. 10, 20. %, 81. ~. ss. =. as 20 ~.
"a. 7s. -; . g. ~ 81 & sa; 81, 9. ss S.. Ga.
81 ~ n. 90 Is. 7s. 40. 81 ID. IS rs 81 i5 is 7e
CONSOLIDATED GEORGIA GLASS <50-ocrosxn 81, 1877.
". J. 81. "a. II. a. Ei;Sy r.; ~ - 70. e 81 80
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
HORSES, CAnnrAGEs. &C.

HORSES, CAKRIAGEs. &C.
WAkrED-A BREWSTER rop SIDE BAR WAGON.
~ 10 perfect order Call at l9i broadway room o.
WAsrEp-rwo OR rhREK HORSES TO BOARD.
DICT aorIs.own. NJ.
WANrED-A COUPE HAaNEss, .sEcosD HAND;
" price must be low Address D. HOW'LL. BROOKLYN
VNANrED-A BUcKsK1N MARX, l4N HANDS
" white snip lightly made. BucKsKiN. Herald ".
WANTED-A GOOD WORK HoRsE: MUST BE
w cheap; = trial demanded AS Greenwich st.
.su. sABhs ..qE ~ r so gp
town branch oiice ''D' A'''''' = ~ '1 ~
VVANrED-rwO STALLS AND CARRIAGE ROOM
~ tor hack Address H. w.. Herald Uptown Branch
WINTER BOARD FOR H0RsEs-AT II. CoY's
w grssips farm. Forpsr!cnarsaddrossH ii. cox. Little
Neck L. J. keierenee. AZ Fulton St. New York.
W9oI.LLN HORSE BLANKETs. 81; gUFYAI.O
BORN. ilS chambersst st.
$S, PER MoNrn-A FEW HORSES wINTERED
YOoy responsible horsoman In Wcstchcster county with
'e'' a'e0m"odA'ions' exercised 4 requested ted
1C WORK HORSES, MILK WAGONS. DOUBLE
IT5Ick superior top sdebar Wagon; want money $40
III, EAST $50 sT.-poR SALE. DARK BROWN
Hosse, years old; AL sound, good style sold Tor
81 0l), ,goR SOUND. wAHaANrER WORK HORSE.
DRY GOODS.
A LADY IN WANT w00LD DISPOSE or < BLACK
"A sk Jacket. elegantly trimmed latest Paris fashion
Address Mrs. 4 G. Herald oreo .s."s % % 500 ''' 90
DOR bALE-A VERY HANDSOME CAMEL'S HAIR
shawl Of tho choicest fabric; mudo expressly for the
owner: original prtrc $70Q will DO sold tor 500
owner y going 80 South Amcric1. Address Mrs r. D..
Hovsld Uptown 0ilco.
MILLINERY AND DKESSMAKING.
Ar MARIE TfLMANN's 10F P1RfS). AGENT AND
sv svo doors below both .s ''''' D'''''' 40 0''
MMK CAMILLE DE LACY mas REUEIvED An.
which she will soil At half the Of nportatio ss2
Broadway. noar 10th st.
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

NTICK.-hOTEL DIES ANGLAIS; THiS FIRST CLASS
IN hotel, facing the aud under English management.
reopens tor tho season on lst October BAKER HAYS
Secretary, 81 Coleman st.. London. II. G,
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

Z AUCTION, ~
ABY VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNEY, AUCTIONEERS.
AT THEIR HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION
MART. no. ll2 East 18th st., near 4th av.,
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
at 10 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-21
Where the Ladies' ChignOns Come
From.

THE trade in human hair continues to
increase in Marseilles, and it has now
become a staple article of commerce in
that city. Six or seven years ago the
annual quantity did not exceed sixteen
tons, but it had increased in 1878 to
fifty, and in 1875 to eighty tons. 1t was
thought that this total would never be
exceeded, but the returns for 1876 have
already falsitied the predictions, as dur.
ing the past year ninety.two tons were
registered as having arrived at Marseilles
Formerly all the hair imported into Mar
settles came from Italy, but the country
has been made unable to meet the in
creasing demand, and a brisk trade has
been opened with the extreme East
Thus Of the nfnety-two tons imported
last year, forty-three came from Italy,
while China supplied thirty'six, Turkey
five and Japan three tons, the remainder
being made up of importations from
Egypt, India, Germany, Belgium, Spain
and Algeria. The total quantity of hair
imported into France last year is esti
mated at 1873 tons, valued at 5000 000.-
Frank LesLie's Illustrated Newspaper.