davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

A TINE HoNoRED ILLUSTRATION of the argyll
mentativc was completely demolished in vir-
ginia on Saturday night. Conflicts between
bulls and locomotives have always resulted I'M
favorably to the former, excepting in Wall
street; but Virginia bull threw heavy freight
train from the track and through bridge, caus-
Ing the boiler of the engine to burst and the
bridge and train to catch fire and he destroyed.
Upon the final fate of the bull our special CORE
spondent is strangely reticcnt, but his course is
dimly forcshadowed by the information that the
engine and train tried to creep across him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
WITH SUPPLEM E N T..
NEW YORK. MONDAY. APRIL 2. 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

Tho Adams Express Company run special newspaper
train the Pennsylvania Railroad and it's connections,
leaving jersey City at quarter past four A. ~ daily ana
Sunday carving tho regular edition OF the HERALD as tar
Philadelphia quarter past six A. Al. and Washington at
on p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

YESTERDAYS SERVICES were almost all marked
by the particular significance of the day. DIR.
Amitage presented the legal aspect of Christs
trial and death. Mr. Beecher called attention
to the inner meaning of the resurrection and it's
practical value to every living man. Mr.. Froth-
ingham found the orthodox associations of the
day suggestive Of u discourse upon the value to
mankind Of the hope of Immortality. DR.. Chaun-
cey Giles gave an unusually lucid exposition of
the Swcdenborgian idea of Christ's physical and
spiritual organization. Mr.. Hcpworth cited the
authorities and offered the argument for the faith
in literal entombrnent and resurrection of Jesus
Christ. Father Hoban argued that the death
and resurrection of Christ were necessary COM
pIcments to the miracles He had worked.
Father Kearny preached on the necessity for
human yet spiritual emulation of Christ. both
living and dying. The universal joy of believers
was the topic of DR.. McGlynn's short but vigor-
GUS discourse, and Father Preston's theme was of
similar nature. Father Prcndergast urged that
men might die with Christ by crucfying vile
affections. Dr. Potter found in Pauls cpistles
confirmation Of the story Of the resurrection.
DIR. Talmagc found the day suggestive to an ex-
tent very wide and sometimes startling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

THE HERALD TO-DAY tells who may be met
at Newport during the coming summer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

strikes OF wcrkinghien, ga followed ~
the destruction OF HE n.d property IN
different parts OF the Crsuntrv; aud while
we depreciate each Ep d every attempt To
Violence aud disordsf. and cordially an.
prove the action Oi our national aud
state authorities in their efforts to en-
torcc the SUPREMACY OF the law, yot We
no most heartily sympathl2e with Ahe
condition Of the honest aud industrl,F,s
laborers VINO are willing to work. hut
remain unemployed at wadges iuade-
qnate to comfort aud Independence, and
as an earnest ot our desire To fluid rem.
edy tor their condition, we recommend,
tirst-Ibat congress establish a ma
tlonal bureau OF industry.
Secoud-That congress exert its Am
IhnIill over all national highways OF
trade 10y prescribing and enforcing sGrb
reasonable regulations rs will tend u
promote the safety nj travel, secure mir
returns tor the capital invested anUi iair
wages 10 employees, preventing misnan-
agement improper determinations and
the agrandizement of officials at tho ex-
penSe of stockholders shippers and
Ihlrd-That provisions b. made for
statutory arhitratlOns batween em.
ployers and employees, adjust eontrovpr-
sizes, reconcile interests and establish
justice and equity between them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04
Ohio RYdJCais

TEL PLATFORM AD9PTED "a 1Ha Onto
EEP-B-IrAS CgHNLETlDN.
The OHIO Republican .:zte convention.
which assembled Il Cleveland On WeI-
nesd4y last. adopted he following pat
form
The Republican. Of Ohio. ia oOlyen-
lion assembled, congratulate TIC people
hat during the !Oug urn Of their con-
.rV. OF the affair. VI The state 10 Et4Iu
la. boon found on their record q: a
party that their management Of local
AFFAIR." ha- been true u the moral and in
dustrial interests Of the people, and
therefore they confidently point 70 their
past a. the best evidence VI their intcn.
tons for the future. On national qucs-
tons the Republicans OF ONO claim the
same fidelity 70 principle, and practice
that they have exhibited IN local and
state Affairs. Appeallcg to the dctermin.
alton Of the people to maintain Rcpubli.
can principles aud practices, they offer
to- the consideration oil the voters OF
Ohio the following platform OF princi-
| pies:
Resolved, That we reallirm and adopt
the platform and resolutions Of the ma
lional convention OF the Republican
party, adopted in the convention at Gin.
cinnati in June, 1876,
Resolved, That the Republicans of
Ohio reaitirm then unialtcrlnS confidence
III Rutherford b. Hayes as state ,man,
patriot and Republican, and cordially
approve and support his efforts tor the
pacihcation OF the country and the cstab-
| llshmcnt OF its civil service upon basis
OF purity and efficiency.
Rssolced, That we reallirm it rs the
unatera le purpose OF the Republican
party to maintain and enforce the pro-
| visions OF the recent amendments to the
Federal constitution. guaranteeing the
equal rights OF all citizens before the law,
irrespective OF race or color, and to in
slst upon the tull and etlcctual perform.
ance, by the Federal government, in the
execution Of all its powers and OF its
constitutional obligations in that be-
half.
Resotrci, That we are in favor OF both
silver and gold as money; that both shall
W u lcUdl ttIlNltl lOf lut pay UltII OI all
debts, except where otherwise specially
provided by law,with coinage and vaua-
tons so regulated that our people will
not be placed alta disadvantage with our
trade with foreign nations. and that both
metals shall be kept in circulation as the
money OF the nation, as contemplated
by the Constitution, and we therefore de-
mand the reconciliation Of silver.
Resolved, That we are opposed 10 any
further grants OF public lands, or money
subsidies. or the extension of the credit
Of the general government to aid in the
construction Of railroads.
Re,otred. That we are opposed to the
renewal of patents by act of congress.
which are burdensome and oppressive TO
The masses of the people, and especially
10 the iaboring lasses.
ResoIoed, That we view with alrm
the present disturbed condition of the
country, as evidenced by the extensive
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

IHE newspapers are nearly all reck.
oning up the losses involved in the late
strike, and the New York Jgay74L Al
Commerce reaches the following conclu-
sions:
some idea of the losses which have
been sustained by the country can he
formed, by reason OF this strike, by TAX.
ing az basis the cost to the railroads
resulting from the suspension OF traffic,
An average OF $4,000 per day, which is
iair estimate Of the loss by each Of the
great i've trunk lines, makes the total Tor
these roads $200,0 add $4,000. as a
low calculation, for the losses by inter
rupti0n OF other roads, and the total is
S25O,0OO per day, or Sl,250, 900 for the
iive days suspension. The losses Sis
tanned by the Pennsylvania at Pittsbnrg
aud on the line between that citv and
harrisburg are calculated at Sl0,OOO, 900.
Hall OF that amount would scarcely
cover the cost Of the property DESTROYED
on the Baltimore and Ohio, and IL is
hkeiy that $4,000, 900 would approx.
inate the losses OF railroad property other
Than those which have been enumerated
and the destruction in cities and towns
Dy the acts OF the rioters. This makes
total OF sac, 1000. The losses sus.
tanned by the community at large are al.
most lncalculable, embracing as they do
the loss OF lite and limb, the destruction
OF perlshable freight and live stock, the
detention OF passengers, the support OF
militiy and special officers summoned TO
preserve the peace, Inconvenience attend.
ing tarda malls, increased cost of living
consequent upon the advance in the
prices OF PROVISIONS, augmented taxa
uoh, and perhaps the bankruptcy of cor
been averted."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

LOOK or .oR AGRANn sulNnL..

LOON OFT roR A GRAND SWlNpLE.
The Boston Herald OF recent 1aie
says; About four or five years ago pro-
iect known as the Louisville Lottery
Association was extensively advertised
in this section of the country, and so
| plausible were the schemes and prizes
| offered that great many people were
Induced 10 invest in il. As is usual in
such schemes, many Of the subscribers
saw no prizes ana heard no more OF the
money they invested in tie concern.
Within tew days circular has made
its appearance in these parts addressed
to all the parties who had subscribed
years ago, stating that $4,000 worth OF
unclaimed prizes remained in the hands
of the association, AMI, after a long IN
troductory, the circular goes on to state
that the party to whom it is addressed
has drawn such aud such prize, but in
order to pay certain lawsuits in which
the finance committee had been involved
III attempting TO secure, rs they claim,
the rights OF the subscribers, percent
age OF 10 per cent OF the value of the |
article Is levied to pay the expenses OF |
said suits. The circular further |
states that firm in New NOrk,
known As Mes,rs. Russell II Co.
was authorized 10 receive the 10 per cent
ana forward the prizes. \ prominent
gentleman in this city invested IN the
enterprise When Il was first lnauauraled. |
He heard no more from his money until |
he received one OF the circulars. which !
stated that lie had drawn gold watch |
and chain valued at $50, aud that by |
sending the 10 per cent. assessment So
he would receive the prize. The gentle>
man wrote 10 the above firm, requesting
them 10 send the watch and chain per
Adams express. In the meanW lille be
wrote 10 An acquaintance Ia New
York, asking hin 10 Investigate the
standing OF Russell * Co.. AMI suisse .
guruty received al answer 10 The ef-c,
hat he writer Lad 10 hel ~ he above
yartl--. Ars was satisfied they Were q
>NTn4.ur ngnc-ru. / day ~ Two after .
tie -rg'.r.u4l received g .-i'vr from .
klss--. 8 Co.. '4yIlg ,L4- hey lad r..
ae.T@1 orders q g-' t.i Ws'gl IL good
re-sllr. which would Jns, = NOE aud
~ l.s s-.-5.l- th- money J., NOIl l.
,E-war1ra d. 4i-w t5y. b. received
s-y-u-r .--ra' from M Y .,t. Ills tine B
from 4H-r.r- -. g. .a-. saving.
.Lt.s-ir.-lg u.s.. -,a. .fa rl..ls.. u e.-
..-r--1r -1s 3. per e--r. .1l .-a- 'rs--- .
fa--al - -1etl. lr- '-.at --- W zuz .
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

AT THE services in Plymouth church
on Sunday last, thirty policemen were
distributed in various parts Oft church
IN anticipation OF trouble growing out OF
the Indignation excited by Mr.. Bcecher's
bread and water" sermon. Beecher
repudiated the in.erposllon given to his
utterances, and claims to be friend OF
the workngman. No amount OF explana-
ton can allay the bitterness with which
the public received the sermon in which
Beecher made use Of that uncalled for
and ungenerous language. Such Ian.
gnage admits of but one construction;
and that Is that Bcecher is no friend OF
the workingman.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

4 SPRINGFIELD special Of THE p say.
t1e Aosa;ion Of The Southern ll.ilg.. pei
!traAry has practically reu6ered =
choice bstween Chester and Grafton.
AID the latter place seems 70 be most
iaTorab!y cDnsidefe1." The commits.
sloners, however, will yisi, both points
before vote Is taken. This Bit Of irior-
nation will be read with a.,oni.hmeut
by people down this way. Neither
Chester nor Cation were considered 10
be formidable rivals tor the peniten, iary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

IAA Ohio Republican state convention,
10 session at Cleveland on the lst. nomi.
na'ea The following ticket: For cover.
nor w. IL. West; for lieutenant COVER
nor, Ferd vogler; supreme court indao
W. W. johnson; attorney general, G
x. Nash; clerk OF the supreme com,
Dwight Crowell member of the board
OF public works,A.w. Luckey. he,jcket
Is fair one, though not as strong as q.
might be. Some OF the men on ,ho
ticket are known to be wrong on the
financial question. and this 1t is claimed
will weaken the ticket to a certain ex.
tent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

Gov CUILuN Aas vInd-gv7. H..
militia trJn EHsi -. Louis. ara pa..Gag
LIE people u - t4Er 89ufay u4G .her
UlSi uOIecr rbsus ireE Furthermore
LIT gives then 10 understand tul, L il
i'e59Ines NECESSARY - NV. lAem ,e-u-r
rher= agEl1 the cIg,uf3srs q -1e ypage
mus 10: expect bebsucy. he mll.l.
vii make their seooud cal ore q. ~,
nsss, aid .Aer bzs.pess VIII be usus-
AtIs1 Il 14slDess- Ike ulanoer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04
OH Bullfiin,
Anuounceps, es,t-.
Judge OF Circui, court 4,

We are authorized 10 announce the name "i
Andrew ID Dan, of jackson County, rs oand''
late Tor ia lyc 10 the nrst Judicial crcuit Ms or
g,uIed by the act Of the general assembly, mp
proyed June 2, ls77, and composed of the coun
lies OF Alexander. Hardin. FRANKLIN, Jackson,
Mass. Pope, Pulaski, Saline, Union and "
hanson. Election llrst Moaday III August, A.
ID. 1877,
We are auth ,rized 10 announce the name Of John
Dougheriy, Of UnOn County, as candidate for Judge
in the hrs judicial circuit, organized by the Act Of
The general assembly, approved June 2, 49,, and
composed OF the counties Of Alexander, Hardin,
Franklin, Jackson, johnson, Massso, Pope Pull
ask, Saline, Uaion and Williamson, Election
first Monday in August, A. D., ls''
To the voters OF tn. first Judicial district, con-
posed OF the counties Of Franklin. Saline, Hardin,
Pope, Massae, Pulaski, Alexander, Unien. j ack
son, W williamson and JOhnson, with the approval Of
many friends, hereby announce myself a candl-
date for Judge OF the circuit court, under The sct OF
the general assembly, approved June, 1877 at the
election, on the first Monday in August, ISL
FRANCIS NJ. loUSGpLoop.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

LACR tH4NDLEE IL bot II i4vor q &C
teyi-2g lie -. gggtio1s o. The member
OF LIE Republican DAlloual committee
Wiz a9ia elerSl off ,a.- The Old uKr
doe, BOZ Ike Hsyes, and i opposed 10
LIS Dr1tf regarding Office uoide-s taxing
pg-t Il poillcz. m Cd muL II 3
Troublesome eusi3ui.s, and aur'' ,r-c-
pose 70 t,s -esanr led.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

EDWARD II. EAST, chancellor OF Ten.
nessee, "a loyal man during the war;
will be appointed Judge of the Sixth cir.
cult, embracing the states of Michigan.
Ohio, Kentucky aud Tennessee. Post
master General Key is giyel as authority
for this bit OF intelligence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

The Pittsburg papers insist that the
city will have to pay Tor all the damages
inflicted by the mob. II this be true,
Pittsburg will henceforth consider MODS
expensive luxuries to be INDUCED in.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

TIE miners at DuQaoin are preparing
tor strike. They have notified the
superintendent there. says & special to
the 81. Louis &sp'@..oay, Tia, after the
18th instant three cents bushel and the
inch screen viii be demanded. Every.
thing j gli-i and orderly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

GEN. GRANT has left Switzerland. He
proceeds to Denmark, where he will be
entertained by the American minister,
Hon. NJ. j. Cramer. Thence he VIII 90
to Copenhagen, thence TO Sweden and
Norway, returning to Berlin to witness
the autumn maneuvers, and at the end
OF October visit Paris.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

Y H-s.IE aEEsI .ngF zHI l.E.g-g
EAEEL.-lD d. sLAE..
The .ztes; returns rere,YeI Z, he
ar cultural department, show ths; the
wiu,er whoa! crop already .air.y bar.
vested, j. he .afge.. produced in thi.
country fpr many year. The spring
waea. i. a.sg IN excellent condition, and
al unpregaleI y.a.I i. anticipated.
The cotton prOspec,. are also more
favorable than ls-' year q! ,hi. time.
he prC14c, moss being established
Al upBVI. u i.jD,y bale..
The wheat crop Of H.. year wa
2Gt gyJ.gyJ bushels. Ihl- year il will be
more han 81 .yyJpO bushels. The ay.
erage export tor i've years has been u -
$1,000 bushels. The largest amount
ever exported in one year wa. 81. lOJ. 800
bushels. OF this year. crop not lc..
than lyJ,VDJ,DJD bushels may BE- sent
abroad Another important, circum-
STAGE IN connection with our own abUnG-
ant harvest il the reduced production oi
Southern Russia, resulting from the Dis.
JuFOcu cpHllllOh OF dlldlfs III me country
adjacent TO the Black sea. Recent
special reports from southern Russia re-
port the estimated crop OF the present
season at less than one.halt that " for
mcr years. Russia Ia. hitherto been our
only great rival in the English wheat
market. Before 1872 Russia shipped al
most as much wheat to the markets Of
the world rs the United states. Last
year the Russian supply was only one.
third "a great a that Of the United
states. and Tor the present year 1t f.
shown by official communications that
the proportion OF Russian wheat will be
much less. 1t Is shown bv official reports
that the wheat crop OF California for the
present season Is small. so that the cs
tlmatcd surplus OF 100000, 900 bushels
will be produced east OF the Rocky
Mountains, and must reach the seaboari
by rail or river.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

TIE Democrats OF Mississippi have
nominated Gov. Stone, present incum-
bent for reelection. lie was nominated
on the tenth ballot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

The Illinois asylum for feeble minded
children has been removed from Jack
sonyille 10 Lincoln, in Logan county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04
c.. 6; tcria.

Mothers will have rest and their babies may have
health, filthy will use DR. Pitchers Castora Tor
wind collie, worm. fevcrshess, som mouth, Group or
stomiChc complaints. lis entirely vegetable pr,
pardton, and contains neither mineral morphine,
nor alcohol. II IS rs pleasant 10 take rs honey ,
neither gags grips, and /, superior to any RENE
dy in existence.
Dr. l.. Dmoch, Of Dupont Ohio, says
81 am using tastoria in my practice with I'll"
most signal results, and find it perfect Substitute
for Castor on
This is what every one says. Many nurses IN
New York use the Castoril. II is prepared by
McSSrS. j. Rose X Co.., successors, TO samuel
Pitcher, VI.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04
ANNOUNCE MENTs.
County Clerk. .

We are authorized. TO announce samuel
Humm rs q candidate for the once of County
Clerk a, the election to be reid November ith,
1871.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04
FITS EPILEPSY
uU
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently curod--no humbng-Dy one
months usage Of DR.. Gouard's Celebrat-
ed Fit Powders. 10 convince sufferer
that these powder, VIII do all we claim for
them, we will send them by mail, post
paid, 4 tree trial box. As Or. Goulard is
the only physician that has ever made this
disease special study, hnd as to our
knowledge thousand, haze been perma-
nently cured by the Use uf these powd II,
we VIII gaarlnir3 4 permanent cure in
every case, or refund YOU all money eX-
pended. All sufferers should give these
Powders al early trial, and be convinced
of their curative powers.
Price. for large box, So, or hoy"S ,o'
$40, sent by mail TO any part OF Urite,.
States or Canada on receipt of price, OF ~
express, c. o. y. Address,
ASH e. ROBBINS.
$50 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, n, y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

The Eastern insane asylum will, in all
probability, be located at Kankakee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

ALL federal office holders in Maryland
are turning over their offices. The presl-
dents order did it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04
WIN. r.. SMITH
Physician g. Surgeon.

ONCE In Winters Block, corner Seventh ana
Commercial Avenue, (entrance on seventh.
Residence Thirteenth street. west Of Washington
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-04

: BrOss, President II. Wells, Cashier.
7. Ned. Vice Igvs'l. L. J. herlh ASST. a. h'r
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
PERSONALS.

Yesterday afternoon, Ignatius G.
Grubb, Esq, Secretary of State, Henry
Dupont, Esq, aud Frand Buck, Esq, of
this city, arrived at New York, on the
steamship Algeria, of the Cunard Line,
from Europe. They immediately ly took
the six o'clock express and arrived in
Wilmington last night.
During their four weeks stay in Eu..
rope they enjoyed most delightful
time. For a week after their arrival
they remained in London, viewing the
sights and scenes of the great city, which
at that time was in the midst of the
gaveties and attractions of the Parlia-
ment season. From London they pro-
ceeded to Paris, where for two weeks
they were the recipients of the most
marked courts sizes from the Consul Gen
eral, Gen. A. T. A. Torbert, of this State,
and the Vice Consul, Robert Hooper
From Parts they returned to London,
and remained there another week, when
they started for home. During. their
stay in London, they were with An
thony Higgins, Esq, of this city, who is
now on his way homc.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

AT THE OPERA HoUsB.-The following
is one of the many press comments of the
performances Of Geo. s. Knight and the
Worrell Sisters, who appear at the Opera
House next Saturday night:
Otto or, A Game of Chance" the
new play specially written for George 5.
Knight, by Fred NJ arsden, Esq, was last
night produced at the Walnut before a
fair audience. lotto" has an interesting
plot which is well worked out. TIE dia-
iugue is generally witty, and in all parts
lively. As for situation and incident they
are both plenty and exciting. Mr.. Knight
as Otto did we'll He performed through.
out naturally and with much effect. His
introduced business of songs, recltations,
.sHaudolin" solo, etc, was excellently
rendered. In "Otto" he must be regard
ed as a success.
Miss Sophie Worrell, as Lizette, played
in superior manner, Miss Irene Wor-
rell was also effective. They sang sever
! al duets in most accomplished style
Philadelphia EUeHtng Herald, AUg. 81, 1871
A LARGE YIELD OF "PRATBEs. This
| seas III Is not one TO be forgotten in the way
| OF u large yield f potatoes, From all points
comes the one report that the Weld is the
nest ever known. Mr.. Elwood Webster, o
West Noting ham township, has just gath
| Ared in his crop, and II is splendid on
| From one hill he gathered "nine" larg
Lubers weighing over six pounds, and the!
ire beauties. They are of The Early Yer
mont variety, and Mr.. w. to k n pain
y whatever in cultlVating them.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

TEMpERANCE-Messr Hargis and
Morrow, by special invitation, will at
dress temperance meeting, this even
ing. in Olivet Chapel As is their usual
custom, they will probably take other
SPEAKERS with them.
The protracte,l meetings to be held at
Landenburg next week are not under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. a., hut un-
der the ind vidual charge Of H. w Nor
row. Some of the membership of the
Association, also others, will labor with
him.
RUGBY ACADEMY.-Tte fall term OF
this institution will open on Monday neNt {
Sept. 3rd. Persons dtsirous of securing
seats for their boys are respectfully in
uited to call at the Academy, where the
Principal can be found every day tins
week, between the hours of 8 aud IL O.
clock a. M, and from . to o'clock p. m
The diamond flashes all the more bril-
liantly for its beautiful setting. So that
Jewel, the mind, when contained IN its
casket, the body made beautiful by
health, exhibits more grandly its won
drous splendoI. And those desiring to
e. Joy that high degree of health which
pure blood maintains should use Dr
Bulls Blood Mixture.