davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20

An EXPENSIVE DINNER-The most expensive
dinner served on Thanksgiving Day was eaten at
San Francisco, if the ingenious Ne,cs- Letter be YER
acious. A rich citizen, who had made q fortune as a
poultry dealer, wished to send a fine turkey to his
daughter and her young husband, and at the same
time to enclose a little souvenir. He placed a certi-
fcate of 100 shares of Consolidated Virginia min
ing stock in a rich morocco pocketbook, hiding
his gift inside of tho royal bird, near the heart.
AS he joined the young couple at dinner there
was a merry twinkle in his eye. Grace was said,
and the keen carving knife cleft the breast of the
fowl. 1t tastes a little leathery," remarked
the young wife. "Cut DEEPER responded the
fond parent. They cut and cut until the last
yestige of the stufing, which smelt like a collec-
ton of elegantly bound books, was removed.
There lay a soggy looking pocketbook. The
India rubber band had dissolved, and as it open
ed with the heat the sweet juices of the turkey
had little by little reduced the crisp certificate to
boiled pulp. With q loud shrek the father fell
under the table. He had forgotten to take the
number of the certificate, and they had been eat
ing q turkey worth SIS 700.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20
Per bark R. C.. WyIie fin. Bremen

IS IRON STOCK ANCHORS. sizes from so up to 2,2oO lbs
SMALL CHAIN, in quantities to suit, sizes I inch to
Gle Of al inch,
CHAIN CABLES, SIS, "a, 10. i, i IA, 1 3-s, and / So
Inch. For sale low by
BOLLEs Il co.
, 1877-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

John Y. Farve]l will conduct The noonf1av eat.
ing to-day noon in lower Farwcll Hail.
The Chicago Mechanics Institute regular meet.
ing Is this evening at s o'clock.
Presiding tonight at Clark Street Church {cor-
ner Washineton> by tho Rev. r.. i. Spencer; also
Wednesday evening.
The grand concert announced for Tuesday cysn-
ing at thu Sixth Presbyterian Church was IN error
1t sEond have been Thursday.
Managers of the Home for the Fricnfcss viii taEc
place at the Home Wednesday morning ut 10
o'clock.
OF the Protestant Orphan Asylum will occur at )
o.cloc: P. III. to-day ut the Asylum, No. $50
Michigan avenue
The meeting Of the Bible Work Association
which should have been held May !, Will be post-
poncd for week. The next rcrular 1nceffnr
will occut.May in the Bible ork room OF Lower
Farwell Hall. General exercises from 10 10 IL
a. m. Gbe-Ecadins from IL to lo n. N.
The ladies OF the s*Moody Association having
plrgcd themselves to MD In the support Of a mis-
sionary connected With the Chicago Avenue
Caarch (Moodysl. arc cndcavorng to raise tlljs
money BY musical md literary entertainment to
above named church. 4 tine programme, consist
ing OF solos By Alrs. Watrous, 4uartette singing.
music by Mr.. Tonlins and Mr.. Licbling and seY.
rral rccttations by Mrs. Laura Dainty. has been
prepared. The church will accommodate over
QUO persons and tickets have been placed at the
can bc had at Root e. Co.'S md Lynn l. Icaly's
music store, Cotton drug store, corner Of Chica-
20 avenue and Clark street. and also at fbe door
the evening OF the concert. N00N
, 1877-05-01
SUBURBA

AAoA 43LASDs
The Hon. J. II. Oberly OF the Cairo 8u,,<,y1
will lecture before the Island Lodge, No. 5o1. II
the unircsaalist Church Saturday evening. The
public are invited to attend.
afH- cndy Stanton will develop sour Girls "
friday evening at the Congregational Church,
HYDE rARK.
A caucus OF the Board OF Trustees was held in
INC Coal Exchange yesterday afternoon for the
PURPOSE o. making arrangements for the coming
elected. The meeting was kent secret and thr ~.
Fn't no man knoweth except tho favored fc,v
Tno Trn.t,a. arc the confidential. friends Of tic
M 4 waapon Wit pra,.b;, nst to tt
>talned; lie hss been = faithful public servant,
n5o@n2t e @ and decided - his actions IL 1. Brstoi.
rear nc has done large ap,ount Of work, and has hns
Cures Of the Mr wieit, The present. I
be thrown away. 1t generally requires The drst
year ior Gu attorney to gct tho hang of Things The
q Public Works will either be
good man. Mr. Thomas T.. Boyd is said 10 have
good chance for the office. The Accconnt-
ana.h.p VIII DC 90 run as to take In more work,
dong with 4 smaller clerical force ~
The Committees will be presented to the Board
,pr , acton 70 morrow afternoon as ia usual Iow
y, hut Mitchell! and 1:aynor will probahIs hn ,,;rn
sne places assigned to them ~ Sundays TR1nUSE.
y OAKLAND.
nc Eis1s Avenue Music Hall was Yesterday
lehteu 70 81 Johns Reformed EpIecopaf Chnrrh
"ho VIII more III in few days. The hail viii IN.
defso thorough renovation. carpets will hc in;d
4, ana t,ews PVT III, the stage will CONC down. and
a S1tat many hearts were made hcuyy When IN
building was used for dancing etc it havin,, hean
The n1ed d as M ths Snt Church
shnrch, announced for Thursday viii t,o s
ooncd until further notice. ~ po'S
, 1877-05-01
HERMAN NBLENNERuA SsE1,,,
lie GfrHS RAN

Mr. Herman Ulennerhaasett, of New yor,. IL.
former partner OF d. F. Allen in thu firm auc1
b'enncfaatsest Stevens. arrived here yesterday
morning OF bis own free will and accord instead ~
tasoaeh The usual agency OF warrant from thc
tnitcd States Marshal, to ciyc bail under the in
ase'nenf returned against him for perjury by thc
!o1e Grand Jury. On arriving In the city. Mr
D'snnerhassett conferred with his counsel. Judge
van u. Higgins, and the two gentlemen made
s'f'1 70 the District Attorneys office to see Whit
amount OF bail would be required They were In
formed that bond for S. 600 would be atl-su1,c5.
ent the day they were ushr.ed into tbe nrcs
snee OF 3udge Hlodsett where after roipr +rrc,,
tc ueusl pfos1tc tormatities Mr. nl.nncrh,xss,,
mtefed Into bonds in that eutu with ]ndrn Ill
.1ns as his tecur5ty. this Arrangement he;nr ~
eeuy satisfactory to all the parties conc.rnn3 te
= MAS stated tn these columns at thc t;r. RI.
indictment was returned that Mr.. Hlcnnerh..a.e .e
%as cnasEed with perjury in swearing ths; fh ron
9fIon OF the Cook County National of :, rsrt.t,
uate was tometh!ns whica, 1t was ufterivrrJs
!oana from 1nr books Themselves, was w;dr]v ill
1cient from me true state OF aIars: also thst h.
Etated ne nao not ecen The books, uheu II snh~es
9ncasy appeared that he had them In his no.scs.
aaon, Or Vas granted access to them. for fhrre
Or 1oar nays. As It seems Impossible to
Fet copy Or an abstract Of ths
1no1esment, owing to the carefnlness with which
sncn papers re guarded just At prcecut and The
olank refusal to allow tho repoetor!al pencil and
The public deslre further informs atips m thia
u wiu have to be content for the present viii =
, 1877-05-01
TELEGRAPH WAR.

ST. Lours, April 3o.-Thc Western Union TeIc-
graph Company, through Col. Il. c. clow.y, AS
sistant General Superintendent, filed petition In
the Circuit Court to-dny asking an injunction
against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company and
against the Atlantic i Pacific Telegraph Company
to restrain the former from transporting or per-
hitting to be transported over its road any tclc-
sraph-poics or other material to be used byit or
the Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company in the
erection construction of telegraph line Of the
roadway Of said Company between St. Louis and
Kansas City nnd to restrain and enioin the Atlantic
d Pacific Telegraph Company from erect
ing causing to be erected npon
the roadway Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany between st. Louis and Kansas City any tele-
graph poles or line of telegraph, and from inter-
fcring in any wnJ with tho telegraph line owned
and operated bJ plaintiff, aud from interfering
with any Of the rights acquired by the Western
Union Company under the contract between 1t and
tic said Railroad Company. The Injunction IVES
granted and orders OF the above import issned and
scrvcd on defendants this afternoon. The Western
Union Telegraph Company ectA forth in its petition
that it has under contract with the old Missouri
Pacific Company, and which is equally bindinz
upon the present Company. the exclusive right
to erect, operate. and maintain a telegraph line
On the route OF the SAID Missouri Pacific
Road, and the Court has taken the same views Of
the matter. 1t appears TINT the Atlantic d Pacific
Telegraph Company take ADVANTAGE, and were per-
mitted by tho Railroad Company to take advantage.
OF Saturday and Sunday to distribute poles along
part Of the route Of the Railroad Company in order
to avoid the process OF Law.
, 1877-05-01
OBITUARY..

For eomc little time Dir. John V. Aver had euf.
| fcred with erysipelas, and yesterday morning al
ESQ he yielded to the demands Of the disease and
passed from this world into the next and better.
| M1. Aycr has been prominent in Chicago for q
| number Of years al a wise and respected citizen
and a successful merchant. lie had, through a
ludicious disposition OF his talents and hia wealth.
assumed station In the foremost rank Of public
spirtcd citizens, and was looked upon BY his fell
lows as man Of worth and strength, and one
whose departure from the world is to be generally
Mr. Aver was born at nagcrhll. Mass, in Janu-
aty, 1872, md remained there until he WINS 20
years Of age when he went to New Orleans and
opened boot and shoe store. At the cnd of flve
years, the business not bring as prosperous ns be
desired, he sold out and moved to kcnosha Wis.
There he started country sto:c with Jndge Hale.
very a1ccrasfnl After twenty three Years Of hnrd
work, having accumulated considerable wealth. he
came to Chicago, reaching here in 1850. lie at
with his old partner, Judge Hale, under the lIm
name OF Hale, Aver i Co. The house did flour
lshfng business, and is nov one OF the heaviest in
rolling mills at Youngstown, o. Upon the death
ot Mr. Hale. about year ago, the irm name WAS
changed to John Y. Aver & Sons, and now that
will conduct the business. Mr. Aver married early
ana leaves three grown up sons. Herbert c. by his
ar.t wife. ana George N. and John NJ bY the sec
nnd: He ras noted Tor his integrity and attention
IN his dealings, and his devotion to his business
interests resulted in his anasslns fortune.
Up to two or three hours before his death he was
conscious, pcaceful, and contensed. A few days
ago he wns much disturbed to lie disposition Of
ils worldly effects, but, unun signing his WILL he
became more calm and resigned, and, after pzoyd-
ing for the conduct Of his business by his sons he
patiently awaited the tide that should float him OF
upon the dark and unknown sea that rolls all
around the world.
The funeral takes place at his late residence.
40. Fark row. Tomorrow afternoon At O'Clock
The = Rev Dr.. Edward Sullivan will ofllciate and
The remains will te inferred at Graceland.
, 1877-05-01

mcnccd action in the courts. Tic is very confident
that he will succeed In his undertaking, and pro-
poses 10 icaye nothing undonc TINT can possibly
aid him In his enterprise.
Last week there wcrn 100 deaths in the city, 4
decrease OF c5 ~ compared with the previous
week, and Of Il with tho corresponding week n
1s1G. There were II males and 50 females; 40
married and g.; single; ? colorcd. Thirty
SIX were under year ot age. The principal
causes Of death were: Accidents, 3; apoplcxy. 4;
bronchitis. >; COMMISSIONS 10; Group, {; scarlet
fever, 10 tpreyions week. 1o); inanltion, @; men
nights, =; phtlisis, II; pneumonia, l.; suicide,
2. Ratio OF deaths, to cach 8 2d6 Of population.
Citizens generally will do we'll to observe the
schedule for scnvcngcr work as given below. to
the end TINT thcy may know when to expect the
garbage gathcrer md have their refnae matter
handy. The district bounded by Harrison, llal-
sed, and Lake streets, the river Water. and Wells
street and Chicago avenue, will BE- secured daily;
the district bounded BY Harrison and Twcnty-sec-
ond streets, the rive, and Lake street viii 1e
also the remainder Of tho Sixth, Seventh, Tenth,
Fourteenth. Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Wards;
the rest OF the Third. Fourth, Fifth, Eighth,
Ninth. Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth, and Fiji
iecntl. Wards will he gone over every Tuesday,
and Saturday.
, 1877-05-01
ON sCHANGE.

TIE GALL ERT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
and the lobby were crowded yesterday upon the
opening Of Change in anticipation oe some unusual
excitement which, however, did not occur, The
co:n-6calcrs hare changed places with the wheat
/csowd, owing to the increase In the former, and
now they arc located In the north eud next to the
Presidents desk, now so nobly occupied by the
mob Of market reporters.
Wheat opened excited and sold up to 81 rs, when
it broke upon the report started by the Milwaukee
bears that they had 30 OIL hand, when in fact
shipments were only IS. This caused drop Of 10
cents tn as many minutes, and one sale was
ties who had bought at 81. Go sold again in les.
than half an hour after at 81. II ard ST. ny. In
ibis way quite considerable amount Of money
must have changed hands.
Corn was weak and tnctaating: It opened at GO
cents selles June, and sold as high as Co.'S. and
then quietly took tnmb'e to 5s.s, and raliied to
time. Corn became heavy of its own weight rs a
prominent broker remarked to TRIBUNE reporter,
% necan*e ahe country was selling; They had the
and plenty Of IT, to Keep that price up Se Tie
freight demand was good. and abont $40, 600
OF It for nutfalo and Erie.
,,.o',p On provisions the ,ni!d-eyed Granger is being
made because packers have lost Confidence in to
market, They are buying for May delivery all
they ean get hold Of. The market is being hulicd
as s o.1g apS nod i
abont Saturdays closing quotation, ~. aud
then dropped to 515.07ts Seller June. 1t rallied
from this figure to about SIG. 10, and fuctuated
from that to SIG Lard was steadic., and in good
demand, owing to the fact that grain dealers are
turning their attention 10 1t now. but 1t will lie
weaker. because summer packing Is expected with
IN week. and 1t is believed that there are plenty
Of hogs ready in the country. much lower mar
iSct is predicted for pork, and bets were made
thai 1t woMtd reach Sis before It would
ST.. As to the other general ma1kets, speculntors
arc Inclined to hold aloo and await reports from(
lhe seat of war in Europe.
, 1877-05-01

The Comptroller is happy to be able to announce
that he is borrowing more money at per cen
interest
The license receipts were about So, 500 ycster.
day. The police are doing good work stirring M
the expsessmen, hotel runners etc.
The TrcasnrcF's receipts yesterday were 81, I'm
from the Water Department., $3.50 from miscclla.
neous sources, and 81, 71 from the City Collector
The employees Mt the City Hall wilt be Maid tbci,
April salaries to-day. Wednesday thr comptrouc,
will pay the clerks and judges Of the last election
Judge Cary, Alderman Of the Third Ward. too.
the oath nf office yesterday afternoon inst hrfnre
Tuthill.
New gases Of scarlet fever were reported ycstcr-
gay at Nos. 10 Walnut 3f3 West InJjann. $40
North 4alsicd two cases}, 307 During l35
Michigan. 300 Fifth nycnnc, 1877 DearborH' 1:s39
,s Mest Jackson onc death only has been recorded
" cheek" to city-clcrs f5utz YESTERDAY to H.
sworn In ar Alderman Of the Seventh Ward. Nj
ia.z psrcmptorll5 refused 10 administer inc oath.
Of the Councii proceedings.
Two 3o-iuch water mains will be mid tn. n;r,,t
!5om tAe engines to the tower of thu W'est-Sidt.
rrlno1pnE. no Works. The work will Commence aLuut
o clock p H., md will last about twelve ho,,rs
that length Of time. As'Aea @"t
The ecmi-nnnual water-tax become, ..da,,r.
9aent, t'f not paid, today, and the dclinouent
III WIZ be turned over to tic City Collector Who
viii proceed BY pessonal-property lcyes II ncces.
sary; 10 gather In the money Persons will save
trouble BY calling at the City Colcctor's Office and
settling up. o@@3e$ 1Au
ihe insurance men have been notified that tbA
Ime is at hand for them to make another payment
OF per cent Of their net receipts 10 the Cty fcas
Grer as provided for hy the city charter. oniy
!no*e Companies with foreign charters come uDdcr
the provision. 4 great deal OF truub!c was cyncri
enced In collecting the last assessment, and il is
expected that the same difficulty will be had ibis
Mr. ]. II. l1ildrcth met TRIBUNE rcnorter 1ostf
aisnt and volunteered the information that he in
emueo 'e1a 70 apply for = mandamus upon each and
.sefy member Of the Council to compel thoso
nc to grant him recognition as Alderman Of
ne seventh ward In fact, tho bills we're already
!la"n, and won!d be filed to-day, and he WINS posf-
ire i,e from On Legal opinions which Ind been given
m.1 ,, ~ va ne would be successful In his !
e11anT 1e1T afternoon and had 1skcn the step be dia
enee. e CaupbefI 4 Lawrence bis counsel. 70 rt,t
legal points would be covered bsfora he CON.
, 1877-05-01

pcrnzal Of Sec. 8, aoa of the Revised Statutes,
untc7 which the Indictment was drawn Possibly
i f sa t e fSe Hf an
there will then be 40 impropriety in allowing al
follouingis is
THE sEcT1oS REFERRED TO:
EvcEy person who, l!avtng taken N o. oath before
s 0f II onS eat
be administered, Tint he viii testify declare. cposc
ssa aSness!:a: q ss;.ess 8 hn ssS;s.tSsd Ss
ss = :S; ss5e r. sas,;sd
&C. eS s2ss S6 % 'os t fs
Judgment axaiast him Is reversed. '''''~ <''
A reporter for THE Tn'EuxE was fortunate
coash s,, to meet NJ after he had
IF He HAD ANYTHING TO SAY
IN regard to his Indictment
Nothing, at present at least4" said the gentle
tria1 snd an ready for it W any I'd dag. This indcts
mcnt was brought againtt me out OF feeling of
spite, envy, and revenge, and ! shall pc able to
the public and my friends. AZ soon as heard of
this thing saw its aninllt*. and. without waiting
te b. served wilh = warrant or anything
sn' to chieaeo iae and ese b Sere
ahead Of time, have given bond, and would be
ready for trlal any time: IN PIT .m informed
in Judge Dlodgetts Court this cannot Ike had until
fall. So shall have to wait. do not care to say
aaly ythn- at present. II do decide 10 say
anything to you gentlemen Of the press it will be
when eau snbstantiate what say by documentary
evidence. To make any other kind Of u statement
would merely be to DRAW forth lies from my enc
mica and in Il newspaper controrcrsy lies often
have as much weight IS the truth. have drawn
up
CARD,
however, which would like you to publish. It
will snow the public and my friends how stand.
sud. for the present at least is all have to say.
The card referred to Is As follows: |
10 me Editor of The Tribune. |
CH;cAGo, April III ls76.-1 have come to Chicago !
rom New York voluntarily to answer the charges I
l1ds a;atnst nc IN connection with the 1ra1sactioas Of
t:erly Without foundation In fact, and hare been |
,ade With hope Of invafld1t!n: 1ny testimony IN
c1yis snt, IND thar, owing the condition
1 shr docket there can be trial until next fal. and
therefore hope that the PUBLIC and my friends will
orbcar to form opinion until the whole matter
e heard: can flly vtndicasc mJsrf as socn As tho
Ase tan be reached HERMAN bLESSEEHAssETT. |
, 1877-05-01
OBITUARY.,

NEW YonK, April 3o.-Thc Rev. Hector Brown
son. for thirty-fvc years agent Of the American
Bible Society, died yes' ny. aged sc.
Special n :,,.s: % I1e ITfbunA
AuRonA, ILL.,, .:-... 3c.-Mrs. Aida Trask, wife
Of E. ". Trask, the oldest jewc1ry dealer nnd one
OF the most prominent merchants OF this city died
this afternoon Of consumption, after long aud
lingering Illness.
Special Dispatch to 7ae Tribune
LEXINGTON, ILL.,, April 30--Mrs. Jonas Fcll,
wife Ut Df. Fell, Of the oldest settlers Of Lex
ington, died yesterday.
Special Dtspatch to The Tribune.
LEROY, ILL.,. April 30.-Mrs. T. c. Humphrey,
2 widow, one Of the leading ladies Of Eastern Nc
Lean County, died Yesterday.
, 1877-05-01
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
MA ER-April 30, at his residence, e63 II cs1
washington street, in this city, Samuel Mayer.
sD7 San Francisco {cal.) and Baltimore fMd.
papers please copy ''-'
AfER Monday. April 30, John v Aver. of
John '. Ayer Sons, aged 65 years.
Funeral from his late residence M. ! partr
Row, Wednesday at 2 p. m AN
vl AoGAN-At her late residence, No. 125 West
ana1 at g. m Apr1l 30, Jane CoIahan, be-
Inc funeral will take place from her late resi-
oencs Nay l. By carriages to Calvary Cemetery.
GKEESE-in this city, april so. 1877 Of ecar-
ann q, niece Of Julia 4. Greene, aged Is years.
~ me remains Will be taken to Warfenville, Du
rage EoMnty. Ill.,, for lntermcnt
Malerfown IN. ~ papers please copy.
M4clNTYRE--April 30, ut her residence. No. an
iia99ara.s aged 6o, the beloved vito Of William
Funeral By carriages to Calvary Cemetery.
:" ednesday, May 2, at 10 o'clock a. m.
, 1877-05-01

F1rrs-MORToN-1n this city. on the 3oth nit
6y the Rev. 4. E: Kfttrcdge, William H. Fits, oi
Toronto. and sophfa r. Morton, OF this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80, 1877. By the
Newton, Mass, and Miss Alice a. Eaton, Of Chi
cage, at the residence OF Mrs. j. Harens. No
cards.
Boston papers please copy.
SELLERS-LARGEY-At $3.50 a. m. April 40
atst. James Church. tho Rev. D. Tighc officiating,
Miss luln Sellers. daughter OF Norris Sellers Esa
o. this city, and 3lr. r. A. Largey, OF Montana
CoOKE---AYER--1n this city, on the 2oth inst.
at st. PaHIs Church, By the key. Dr.. William a.
ryder. David 3. Cooke and Mrs. 4. Augusta Aver.
, 1877-05-01

W inc highest ground In the centre of aanhat-
nm Island where few TeaEs Ego corntlcda waved
etands noble building which has atta,nca within
taree TeaFs cosmopolitan reputation. Can,t.1,sts
nave reared family hotel, yclcpcd the windsor. at
cost over 600, 900, and furnished it in royai
su'e. A1s TT ornament for its splendid ytcin-
as' 4oea.ea NJ 1t Is On Fifth avenue, and extend
now surrounded BY the most fashIonable r.s,d.a ~a
Of New York. '~@'4'1ee~
, 1877-05-01

DR.. D. 7. Brown; Treasurer Leonard Woods;
Assessor, A. J. Phillips; Marshal, n. II. Se1ick;
Counctlnaen: First Ward, Patrick Doran; Second
Ward, A. schausticn; Third Ward. A. R. Colborn.
This il strong ticket, composed OF our abest men
Irrespective Of party. and II elected tomorrow
they will be an honor to the city.
, 1877-05-01
4 PERFECT TOILET nap

First among the regulates Of the tot1et T..
af1lce OF soap but to procure Il IL not atrax. ~ ea
matter Manr Of the most exneaxsrt soana IA ~
Ket arc made from coarsc and dcletorlous
tHeir aeilcate colorlnE and fragrant rerfum. ,n
conceal the most EspMtstvc impulties The di.osa
!eeeas5 nade public regarding this subject aro na
tlsclS stastlinE- and deserve serious conxr.ts
Scented Soaps arc nor kaown to be c1trcm.S atsa
tlonaolr especially II applied ~ thc head: in}p, .S
aAr Irritating the scalp. anu inducing sever ~ va
ae'9cs lhe Character Of tho ingredients mar be int
IRON Inc statement Of gentleman who m.E.< ~.
ecentlnK OF sonpz his business he recently dec,s s M
persons engaged in this employment vcfn
1rom screa to Ten yeass being the 1oaress perI dn,s
- The difficulty o. procuring perfectly pure ,-+, .
Toilet Soar Is at Inst obrsted however shsnts t q
New ForE. tne wos!.reaowncdM * so.S n I.nsns h1sns Il
whose Immense eatsbltshnenG IL By sr ,he sres
klnd 10 the United States The renown Of liz a
terminated, but this latest success Is she ~
AFTER sears OF patient labor AMI scjentc :xnesn..
tlon Of the finest toiict 2oap ever tntroducr Spos~
cpa ingredients the pnrcst yegetabIe oIs. h ps.a-
dustry. 1' 1ep14 slIeas ot u
~, 7: pAunrrrs 1o'tKr Soar" I, .he .,a,s.m,-L
for application delicate skn os iufsnk md
propertit. osp is oot psfMnsd lbs M arrea,s: ens
ess:rJ RS, q e fsn'e r. ID
nned tnst~ consIlera the absence Of Artificial psrf
I'LL s. babss ee asa The peculiar
nealthf9a and agreeable article Of the Kind eYcf ann.
Though specially desirable for the usc of 1a,., .,x
chlldren this soap s equally apprpriats for crnt.
!nenh tofls and is It makes heavy athcs l.
e atkeb uar sn r. vs. q.
oeeome gencrol.-4seao Turk Tribune.
, 1877-05-01
M MUNICIPAL POLITICS,

~, a'eHtdAS Crrr, Ind, April 30.-To-ntebt abont
w prominent citizens assembled In convention at
cn1on Hall, and nominated the following mnn,rI.
Pa! ticket: Mayor, William 3. Hutchinson: clerI
, 1877-05-01
DOCTORS

- Special Dfspafch to The 1Yioune
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 30.-The Contra, u,,.
nos 7iealeal Association mccs in annual sesson
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