davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

4 letter, Salt Rheum. Scald
Head, Ringworn, Ulcers.
Sores. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ram III
the Homes. Side and Head. Female
Weakness. Sterility. Leucorrhra- arising
from internal liberation. and Uterine
disease, syphilitic and Mercurial dis-
eases, Dropsy. Dyspepsia, Emacia1iun'
General Debility, and Tor PURIFYING 'ne
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais combination OF
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia. Man
drake. Yellow Dock with the iodides
~ Potassium and Iron, and is the most
efficacious medicine yet known lor
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully com.
h;ned that the full Alternative effect Of
each Is assured. and while it is 50 mild
a. To be harmless even to children, u ~
still so effectual as to purge out from the
system these impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys Is derived
from its cures, and the confidence whicn
prominent physicians all over the coun'
try reposc in it, prove their experience
Of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues nave
accumulated. and are constantly being
| received. and as many Of these cases ar
publicly known. they furnish convincin:
evidence Of the superiority OF this gar
sararilla over every other aiterati''
medicine. 50 generally is its SUPER
ority 10 any other medicine known. ina
we need do no more than 70. assure th
public that the best qualities It has eve
possessed are strictly maintained
II PREPARED Br
\ Or. j. C. AVER 4 co.. Lowell. Mass,
p~.~sSeal mud analytical CLrwtsfs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

rrThe state soldiers Orphan Home
\, Ks;yh,-town. burned down on Satur-
AN MINI lat. Loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000. This was one ~ the hou'cs'
charities Of the state. and 2so orphans
W, soldiers were cared for within y
The building will lie Immediately re-
lsuiIt with the insurance money, ana y
thc meantime the orphans who hive n'
relatives with whom they can stay Q
whom there are large hummer ~
taken care Of by turning the Schoo
house into temporary home for them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

tJ-Thc game Of base ball between our
pa,okas, aud The Rough and Readys' q
l.eorootee,. played al Loogootce 2"
Thursday Of last week. resulted in 'ie
game. Our boys return thanks 70 The
Ioorootcc club. for the courtesy shown
them during their visit. and all brag 81
I.oorootcc as good place Cor base oa'
endowment. The hop At night was
very enjoyable one. and we fear has re-
smiled in some Of our young men
hearts beng attracted toward Lcogoo'e'
fair ones. We publish the score, (nct Q
impressions made by the fair ones, bu
~ work done in the game: y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

Persons can 20 70 Rockport and remain four hours
and return tine same lay
There i ~ eharg. Tor wharf Boat transfer Of
lfre,ghf Al Rockpor either FOR receiving Or shipping
u q. HKANHAM, Superintendent
January 2GfI. fs7-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For ScrofuIa. and all
scrofulous diseases. Erysi-
pelas. Rose. or st. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases Of the
skin. Ulcerations Of the
Liver, Stomach. Kidneys.
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules.
|. Bojls, Blotches. Tumors:
! letter, Salt Rheum. Scaid
Head, Ringworin, Ulcers.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02
The Case Plainly Stated.

On October 18th, Governor Thum-
y. Hendricks returned to his home il
Indiana, and Nva- received with mu.i
enthusiasm. The address of wclcom;
was delivered by Hon. George W. in
liam, who. among Others. said:
'fhcy all remembered what Il liar,
fight HEY WaGcd on behalf of tho poll
cy of reconciliation, and the campaign
of 1876, in which Mr.. 1'iIdcn and Mr.
Hendricks were uuquCStiOnably elect
Ch President aud Vice President OF the
| niicd States. was hut new and cn
larged edition of the conflict wage.
fuur-ycar> lrcfCrc Mr.. Greeley. Tn.
feeble words which are now brin;
constantly repeated lay Gov. Have,
throughout the country are bat /.
very poor imitation of the ~tr0n,
Saxon words OF Greeley when lac aI,
pCatCd for justice and fair treatment
for the South, hut was hOundCd 1,
death ~ a rebel ~ympathiIcr by tn,
very men who aftcrward try 10 re-
store him To life 10y Strewing flower Oh
his grave. II i true that that policy
has now been adopted and carried out
in regard 10 the South of which Mr..
Hendricks, in behalf of the Democrat
ic party. had been such Jealous adj
VOcatC.'
Mr. Julian asked: What does The
Ohio election mean -" And answer
eel: "It means thai the clcvpnth-hour
champions of The reconciliation policy
shall not run away with the honor
which ri"htlulIy belongs To those whc
have been it, advocates for - IuanN
ycar-. The people OF Ohio believe il
giving honor To whom honor j. due.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02
condemning His own Aam:n:s:ra ION

Mr.. Hayes opens his message with !
statement of his reasons for calling
Congress together i'm extra session
The last Congress, hc says, adiourno,
without making appropriations foI
the support of the army for the pres
emt fiscal year and "thc Constitu
ton wisely provided that no mUncN
shall be drawn from the Treasury bu
in consequence of appropriations made
10y law"
Yet Notwithstanding the fact herein
stated, and the provision of the con
stitutiUn herein quoted. Congress hao
hardly adjourned last spring, without
making an appropriation for the sup
port of the army, before MIR. Hayes
Secretary of War went to work [,
cNade this prohibition contained il
the Constitution of the United state
hy providing for the support of tho
army bN a SNndiCatC-a body a. I'M
known To the Constitution a. tn,
Electoral Commission was And thi,
bold evasion Ot the Constitution wa
cOumtCnauccd and approved by Mr.
Hayes and all the members of hi-
Cabinet.
If the extra session should have been
called AT all, il should have been called
at once. Will. Congress pas over in
silence the act of the Administration
in temporarily ~ub>titIItin" Il Syndi-
cate In place of the national Lc"iSla-
turC?
In this citation of the Constitution
Mr. Hayes condemns hi~ own conduct
and that of his Cabinet
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02
- . -
Dancing.

The follOwin" j. the experience of a
lady whose name Is withheld, but
who has distinguished herself in liter
aturC, and made q Worldwide rCputa-
ton:
ain those times cared little for pol
Ii: or VarSOViCnue, and still less for
tn" oId-fa~hioucd Money Musk or
''Nirgiuia Reel, and wondered what
people could find To admire in these
slow dances. Hut in the soft llOatimg
of the watZ | found Il strange pleasure
rather difficult to intClli"ibly describe
the mere anticipation iluttcrCd my
pulse, and when my partner approach
cd to claim my promised hand for the
dance, felt my checks glow 4 little
sometimes, and could not look him
in the eye with the same frank Sayety
as heretofore
'But the climax Of my confusion
was reached when folded i'm his warm
embrace, and giddy with the whirl, Il
strange, sweet thrill would shake me
from head 10 foot, leaving me weak
and almost powcrIcs-, and really
obliged to depend for support on the
arm which cncirclcd me. lf my part
ncr failed from ignorance, lack of skill,
or innocence, to arouse these, 10 me,
most plcasurable sensations, | did not
dance with him the second time.
al am speaking openly and frankly,
and when | say that did not under
stand what felt, or what were the
real and greatest pleasures ] derived
from this SO-Callcd dancing | expect to
he believed. But if my cheeks grew
red with uncomprchcndcd pleasure
then they grow pale to-day with
shame when | think of it all. 1t was
the physical emotions engcndcrcd by
the magnetic contact of rOng men
that | was cnamOicd Of-nOt of the
dance, not even of the men themselves.
Thus became abnOrmally develop
cd i'm my lowest nature. ! gIeW bold
| Cr, aud from being able to return -hN
gIancCS at first, was soon able TO mcel
more daring ones, until the waltz he-
| came tO me, and whOmsOevcr danced
| with me, one lingering, sweet ana
purely sensual pleasure, where heart
beat against heart, hand was held il
! hand, and eyes looked burning word'
| which lips dared not speak.
"All this while no one said to me
| you do wrong:' 50 | dreamed of swee
| words whispered during the dance
| and often felt while alone a thrill q
| iov indeScribable, Vet OVcrpOwcrini
when my mind would turn from my
study to remember piece of temerii!
of unusual grandeur on the part OF ont
or another of my cavaliers.
married now, with home and chil
dren around me, ] can at least thanl
God for the experience which Will a-
suredly be the means Ofprevcnting m,
little daughters from indulging in am.
such dangerous pleasure. But, If
| Young girl, pure. and innocent In tn
beginning, can he brought 10 feel Whd
have confessed to have felt, VIVA
must be the experience of marie
woman? She knows what ever
| glance of the eye, every bend of tn
head, every close clasp means, an
knowing that reciprocates it and i lie
by swifter steps and "a Surer pnth dow
the dangerous. dishOnOrable road
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02
A rRUNKEN NAN AND His PISTOL
Firing at Six Persons ana Fitting Three
None Dangerously EuTt.

York, PN.. Oct. 3l.-Iast evening
II young man named Frank Frey en-
tered the laundry of the National
House at this place, and, drawin" :,
revolver, shot girl employed there.
Miss Gaybrill, in the breast. He then
fired at a woman named Kelley, the
bullet striking her in the breast also.
On leaVin" this place he fired at Il man
named Medley. hut the ball struck 4"
buckle on his suSpeudcr and glanced
of: Frey then met Thomas Craig, "a
cOlOrcd man. and shot him i'm tht
breast. Running across the street. nc
shot another man, Joseph Erney, th,
ball, however, merely grazing the
body. He then entered n cigar store.
firing one shot there, hut without in-
jury to amy one. He was then seized
hY one Spon~icr, and in the Str1Iggi,
which cuSucd Frey was himself SHOT
i'm the hand. None of the VIC
tins are considered dangerous
.ly hurt. The only explanation given
Of Frcy'- conduct i that lac had beer
drinking.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02
The Dying Party.
y. y Herald

our thought j. that the Republican
party j. in state Of dissolution. 1t l.
with regret that we notice certain pc
cIIliar inVariable signs of di-integra-
ton in this party, one of the greatest
that has ever existed under lcgisla-
tive Government. The greatest par
tv in our history j. the Republican.
Its career can only be compared to
that of the WhigS of the Revolution,
who began by resistance To AN AFRO
CANT Ministry and ended by founding
one of the dominant Governments Oi
the earth. If the Wings of the ReNo-
luton founded the nation the lIcpub-
licam- saved il. TO the Republicans
we owe our existence not merely a. d
free people, but a. II self-respecunl
and world respecting people. The
sympathy of the people will 90. rather
| with the President, Who has done :
noble and difficult work, than viii
those. however illuStriouS and esteem
! cd. who Use their rare powers to tin
! dcrminc and sap the Administration
knowing that If IL fails the l;cpubli
can uarty must be buried in its ruins.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02
Repu blican Leaders pewresst and Pre-
dieting Defeat.
Washington special 10 the New York Tri

Washington special 10 the New York Tri-
bune.
PCopl" who aTpnut active politicians.
and who only take mild interest in
the result of elections when they think
there are no great principles at stake,
can hardly imagine how disturbed
tn" Republican congressman feel about
the triumph of the Democrats in Ohio.
Many of them have become wucful
Jcremiah~, pr0phesying the utter
downfall and complete ruin of their
opponents, not only in lNSI, hut in all
of the subsequent elections tD the end
Of the century. The Democratic party
has taken defeat piled on defeat for
nearly twenty years, and after each
! successive hutletng it has come up
~milin" and rc,olute for the next CON
test: but the moment the Republicans
fear they are rOiHg-tO lose their hold
on the General Government they have
! no more courage than Il SCa-sick man
when hc ima"inCs that the whole
universe j. out Of gear and i dcvoting
| it- energies tO making him uncom-
! Portable.
! Most Of the di-hcarteuCd machine
| COngrc- -mcn charge the whole blame
! of the defeat upon the President.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02
Kr. Noody's Endorsement By the Eris's
palians.
rRnston Herald

Whether Mr.. Moody has been con.
vcrted to the Episcopal faith, or has
converted the appropriations to hiS idea,
the fact i certain that the Episcopal
Convention has indOr4cd with great
heartiucSs the system Of lay preaching
and the work of evangeli-t-, which
MIR. Moody has brought prominently
into notice, and proposes that every
parish minister shall select fiji an,
proper persons to act ia this capacity
This j, much for a religious body TO DO
1t shows that the Episcopal Churci
! intends Ia make an earnest effort 4
/ reach the nIaSse@; and it is evident
/ from the spirit of this convention, tina
the whole power 81 the organization
| behind the effort.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02

An Arkansas man who had an in-
valid wife concluded to get rid of her.
He loaded both barrels Of shot gun
and attempted Ia shoot her while in
he'd, but the cap only snapped. Then
he reversed the weapon and attempted
To dash out the sufferers brains. The
stock struck the bedpOst, the loads
were discharged, and the two charge,
ofshot entered his lungs. There wer,
few ulQurners,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02

Ten Brock and Parole are 4" run
again at Jerome Park, November 3rd
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02
y CERTAIN CURE FOR
Menstrual Disturbances
Such as
Irregularity, Exaggeration,
Suppression. Etc.

\ large nun bnr Of testimOn-a ais could be
furnished, but select only one, because
all the readers of this paper know him. II
is from DR. T.. j.. GOOdlett, an experienced
druggist and Il man OF the highest integrity
He says:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IS, 1867
Rec. lIr. M ELrce--
Dr. Blake, or the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Publishing House, Nashville, gave me
"A bottle of your "WINE OF CAKDCI.' As
have been in the drug business IN this
city for a number OF years, j knew OF sever
al ladies vino were great sufferers i'll coDSe-
uuence OF menstrual disturbances, and one
IN particular, whose sufleTings were so great
ri her "mouIuly periods that she freq uent-
" had spasms. felt that this would be a
GOOD test and gave the medicine TO her,
She took II rs directed by you, and ii entire
Iy relieved her. II Is certa lnly wonderful
remedy and trust that the day VIII soon
come when all the women who suffer thus
will have access to your medicine.
Yours very truly, j.. T.. GOODLEII.
Manufactured and sold by
X. j.. MCELItEE Il co,
Wythe Depot, Tenn.
r., For sale by all Druggists.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle
oct26-3m.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02

LATE information from Georgia
states that 131 counties out of l37 are
for the reelection of General. Gordon
to- the United States Senate, and have
not the fear of TOOmbs before theiI
L ewes.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-02

THEarrival of DIR. Bliss at Indian
apolis, Sunday night. 10 visit Senator
Morton, created the impression that
there was another unfaVorable change
in the Senators condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-01

Desperate Fight Hetween Two Foolish Young
kentucisians- Both KILLED.


Daniel Brown who was local for the
Shelby s. fm~. two weeks ago hurl"squ"l n
younger brother II Byron fnunt who md
lehi with a young Perry -hutl. boys being unl r
- ycurs Of age, saturday evening last John
luunt. Tho huv. met Mr.. Brown ~ Coopnr's, and.
taking him aside a-kod him sunlctling m re-
gard 10 thN article ia the Sentinel. Brown not
making III uHttrr satisfactory, John Yount rx.
pressed hl- hoyl-h lndlennilrn. Brown slapped
Johnny OYER r.d walked of. John reported
the affair 10 his older brother Byron who cS-
y0used his quarrel, and during the evening he
End dy hr9Tn rigserd fgms Elsn Yl ,n, E9G
and prepared th.mseyes for the next meeting.
brown borrowed II lutte four-shot ylsi'l from
his irrnd. James Edwards. and lount, after
seeking In vain Tor IA weapon, took u pstolir IRON
Thu rrerar,d Il. tho two walked toward each
Other ana met al the railroad, one on ON rail
hnd ~" ,,l'r On the, opposite rail- In TINS
position. Brown asked Youni when be wae
simultaneously mo each Other only i've icct
npHri luuu'- hnll entered Browns right
nrea-ii lti"Nn'- hul entered the lower part of
cunt nnni'm'n nni rng~d downward into
nc reg. ~ 'Wu continued O. mr., md cmptcd
ms l"ui lhrt'l- 'ue Nll onioring lounts
wrist another entering Mis- rull Side. Ymnrs
pistol refused fl .r.NDlsr .tIl ,yhln uulnr tIr.
D., -Wt ~ Dis ilunN a'l 'l 'r,t,orrd 40 wrench
- yhndrr around hu, funnr he closed Wti,
brown, AMI iNoS puundtd and pumu.llcl each
oihrr with thor pistNl. uhiN No, were ntrtnd
.nmy 9snin ran together ant fought until both
brown griI was stul upou iouui'. arm. Wiirh
hnd to DC loosrned hy friends forcing open Tie
,Bolh parties wcro Ind upon the platform. n
SNORT Instance from each other and 1vr do .tnrs
tunlnphr,l hui no relief euui bn M ordrd
bwore Al Brown and SAID 10 HIM if he r"ii'i
9hly reach Tim he would COON Iilt him nut Of
ne way brown died o''lo-'k sunday morn
On "ul NY fount fingered unul sunday even.
,iE "u.h ne, too, dird alter suffering great
l"tt wh- q nnn lnr ~ t.D. Christian ..ur., l,I,'.
NV 'h1irh, ,Hnl NIs r'.o.la .Dl I'-l' ,'i''l In
''n '"n' H.si.Dt .u.N' o.Ii-. y uui
iu4 L, ..i Il i,
p.'t.y . ~ ave- %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-01
George Francis Train and the sparrow.


George Francis Train has taken mp his
summer res d'L,e in Malison square. That Is
the only Hidr - he has M pr s"ut Except an or-
casional one to the puulctlruugh THESuN. The
Mad son square sparrow. do not crowd around
George quite SO much Us they used 10. lie tor
merry gtNe them a good SQUARE meal of crumbs
every day, but now he offers them only peanut
shells. and tn ey do not seem 10 cure much Tor
those Think Gnurlr IN Responsible 10 n CON
siderable extent tor the d"moral Iition of the
spnrrOws. AT first they made themselves quite
useful IN pick INK of catrrpllnr- from the trrs,
but they gave that NJ ~ soon as they iuund That
the con Il grt plenty 10 eat " huut work eng
for II. They hive not troubled the chtrrpillars
much this season. | had hardly seated myself
ON II bench IN Madison squar" the other day
when a hg harry fellow dropped right down ON
my nos". WIS ON the ppnt Of going over and
demonstrating with George. who sat as brown
ns Sttlug Bun. "a few b'nc he's away, for drmornl-
Ilng the sparruws. hut remember Il his rule
against sp"nklng or hnlns spuhrn To-, and de-
sisted II" has become a terrible tnwny fellow
IA appearance, ana II would really take "A per
son al some courage Ia tackle him when hc
Ehfrs around. But he il ~ gntle rs ever with
the rnllirrn, ana u h 4 sight To SOC them rOmp-
~. 'nu nm and gathering liito bouquets Tor
las builluAulr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-01
Incarcera,ing "a sane Man In the Poughkeep
sic AsS Ium.


Excitement was created in Lanslngburgh,
y. \, on saturday night, 10y the attempt OF
Keeper Prll of the Hudson River Hospital for
Insane. in lnughkrrI-l". to take to thai in-tl-
tuition on Hiram II. wilson VINO is well con-
u"ctrd IA the village. and WHO has he"n board
ing in the PhTnN Hotel ior several days. Mr..
Wilson WAS visiting some OF his friends when
the keeper arrived. but on h : return Ia the ho-
Tel WIS placed under arrest. the keeper avorring
TINT he had - aged from the asylum. II =
friends were Immediately advised OF the arrest.
and. declaring Mr.. Wilson's perfect sanity. they
took measures 10 secure his RELEASE. Mr.. Will
son was formerly a large hotel proprietor at
Bolton. on Lake George. H. says that inan 'ial
enlhlIrissmrnts are at the bottom Of Ia" pro-
credug- Property 10 the amount of f27 900 is
involved IN % suit that has been instituted, an l
int r. strd persons have rnSortcd 10 this suht"r-
fugr to keep him out Of the way until the TWEEN
ty days for putting in an answer shall have
elapsed On Monday. the 10th inst, he was ar
r. Strd AT his HON" upon n precept from War
rcn county Judge. and taken twenty miles 10
Oil. MS Falls, whcr" he was placed in a cell If
the lookup, after which he W taken before tn is
ton. admdgrl insane. tie was Immediately
handcutfed. and before might Of the same day
was ncnrrrrated in the Hudson River Asylum
for the Insane. Here he WIS given the fun lib
crty Of the asylum and grounds. the physicians
thus tartly admitting that he WIS perfectly
sane. but rs DR.. Cleveland. the Superintendent,
wah absent, he could not be discharged. Alter
about u week. Mr.. Wilson cs 'aprd, He is an
able newspaper correspondent and well vcrsed
in law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-01

Sabinas sanhs.
SINPENNY SAVINGS BANK,
BRrADNAY ANp AsruR PLACE.
aim pNlDfND.
The trustees have orio red -emtannua dividend out
of the 'atnnt.uf hv last ia uhs 20 th" rat" i nVc
yer cent pea annum ou deposits under s,pl nud OF four
ter cent un deposits $500 ami upward. tuuuci un.
der the rules of the bank thereto. payable ou amt after
Aug ~ n,rc-tnut called ior wil ne credited iu the
account ui the denu-'or Money deposited up 20 ami ia
GLIDING Aus 10 ~ill draw iut'rc-, from the 1T
WILLIAM MILLS. President
&C COitiss secretary
q. MAtrrN. Assistant Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-01
Ital estate.

.JEHE JOHNSON. JE AvcTIo>EEH
AUCTION ENrRAOKuiN AIRY
by poromriory orirr of 1ERE 7 ~Nlfii - the well.
known iuiltrr OF lh' kluiithy. rark BANK.
brs ~. Nuililnf. and others. OF
80 cnlRNING villa SHES
tnl oi luN1 BRANCH.
TuuHSpNY. kUD . i-77
n stormy. o., ~tr viii %, nn tne 90 ~ fair Law.
TN property to be- sold T. Within mNuNn MT. walk "
Ehtron station n ihe court end Long Branch. Hui 100
what lts i'sn altN called flr Newport COLONY 4 d.
hshrul 0ur.un .lerihl train looms Branch
Alsun u y " lrtN 'tntrh Railroad. Stopping Nnt 40
i.n Irnu lnNr-, wa boat loot ~ lh.rN 4 a. ll's
NJ N,wHfk. hroad It depot. io'. VI. aud Elizabeth
DRttt LAS RENOWNED SEVENTH RECT BAND
COLLATION. pN TRAlN ARRIVAL.
SALE ABSOLUTE TERMS EASY TITLE PERFECT
in.. Ac. o Auruoie,r ur The undersigned
can only hc had ~ : firrnkrr. - Nunt,suc II.
Hfplkivn or IERE JOHNSON. Ir. - Lih,rt, It. N.w
york or at oihco oi Newark Daily Advertiser. Newark
81.
RNVGiI>.-R rooki,n iat son. stockholm i. be.
- tween Central aud i,.fsr'M tN> -tr' - si'd Ac
DllchtrT . Nc~ Chambers It.
EORsNIT. CUEAP-A good !-acrc iarui IN Ncw
I'r~ a. With hulidi--. -t'rk ami tr,i. rl.". "l
iiN iu"~n'r. 10 % sith. -'i'. ta4Ai i
- LOTS mr $50 near wooilawn 1c;oi Harlem Rail-.
. rl.i -iih MiI y a. INk0 tom ifou Al IT. uu
fnin' at 49," i',of i''n tar-H.n
Sl5O't>U 20 own eoar o"n home. Scat two
,'f'V '.. Niia-'. fN f"Im-. hHfi nu-hci "1l..
il,.' a. ~ ,n' r"s .,,'. wi .., ..n cii,',
N,'- ga i,,-. TO-. fora-ii IRAN ,ni 8 = ifnn
'fi" Hunt Point at lc. J." "'r' .Htla uie.n sun.
rIfA. ur 90 " NiItll'ut H. HturtDnIf - y, Aurh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-01

I'OR DEIIGuTFUL sNII. take toat- from
Peck ship AMI tifh Il every hau hour. tor Astoria,
lar,m. ami ilish Bridge. Fare ~ cents Ask tie clerk
WILLIAM wIrHERwAN. Superintendent
FISHING BA>k>1t,cr' dav. s'uriav, *.
f,lttd. iHrau -irA N'r ~tlll LOW rsNlu- HARRISON
y - 3d. ~il # r. y Per =. x -; ~
- r. o.. ilfh II Il : %. Per e.. L.. = %
VI Ornt-. 90. lidlr-. ips Al. a. iO@iIR Manager
IIO.. FOX KOth AWAY BFNtu IO.DAY.
SunI4t.iHr -fs An till. MIA.
lff.t-t ur-4uu -u4Iurrt nuf Tf~ilrut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-01

nINOHtES quietly any where. pay when iiv --eii
- hl'nr lrr American Law Agency. ~ b.olisaN
uptusiL cav Hall