davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
tn San Francisco workfngmen's Dem.
OnstratiOn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2S.-The preparations
for the workingmen's demonstration tomorrow
bas been going on rapidly. The real laboripg
ciasseses are taking hold of the movement and
giving assurance of an orderly and peaceful
dem onstration on grand scale. 1t is known
however that roughs and thieves from abroad
have been congregatiug in this city hopipe for
an opportunity for plumber and the police au-
thorities have thorough preparation against
any contingency. Indications are now that
day. Ao
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
Ring Exchange firm at 481 a 4s1a for sixty DAYS

Sterling Exchange firm at 4s1 q 4s1a for sixty days
and 4S4A q 1919 for demand
Cola opened at 1903, declined to 1923 and closed at
1929. Carrying rates q u per cent loans are also
toms receipts to-day were S347, 900. The treasury
disbursements were $40, 300 for interest and $780,
GOO for bonds Government bonds steady.
gregated III 600 shares including 3d. 700 shares Lake
Shore, $3.50 shares Lackawanna & Western. 1890
shares Western Union, AGO shares North Western,
$500 shares st Paul.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
Lord Derby.on Ensland's Policy.
War Notes.

A Pera special ssysithe Geshoffs were libei-
ated Internationally on Monday.
Achmet Eyoub Pasha is appointed command
er at Shipka, Raouf Pasha goes to Adrianople
to superintsnd the organization Of new
army.
A heavy snow storm is prevailing in the Bal
kans.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
MARINE NEWS.


Rockland Schooner Ashore.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov. 28.-The schooner
r. L. Kenney Of Rocklaud, Farr, from New
York for Davenport with cargo of cement,
ran ashore at West chop this evening" A con-
tract has been made to float her.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
The Hnfirn,ities of Age

Are harder to bear than the ailmen of middle life
or youth, since the resistant power in the system
has diminished with declining years. and disease and
pain have power over the eneebled body. 1t is
therefore the essential that that resistant power
should be augmented. Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
benign tonic cordial is admirably adapted for the
purpose. 1t counteracts the infirmites peculiar to
age and succors worn out nature. 1t WHITES the
feeble Frame adds oil, it were, to the flicker
ing lamp of life, diuses fresh warmth through the
chilled veins, and gives comfort as well as relief,
thus tightening the burden of age and retarding in
measure the ogress of decay. Ladies in delicate
health, as well aged persons, derive great benefit
from this wholesome stmulative tonic, which is alb
solutey pure, unobjectionable in flavor, and is
commended by physicians of repute.
xu2rv
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
Clearing rkouse Transactions.

PORTLAND, Nov. %.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows yesterday:
GROSS Exchanges. S1lU,299 %
Net Balances ...... ...............".. 1884 rs
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29

ALL WHO SUFFER FROM Dropsy and Kidney Dis
cases. can be cured bv using HUNTS REMEDY, the
great Kidney Medicine. HUNTS REMEDY is
purely vegetable and used daily by our best physi-
clans in their practice AL diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured by HUNTS
REMEDY.
CLARKE's TooTHAoHE DROPS cure instantly.
nev27 eod6wlw
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Nor.hrop,s Appointment Revoked.

NOrthrop's Appointment Revoked.
When the United States Circuit Court OPEN
ed, VIM. Northrop, recently appointed United
States district attorney, announced that his ap-
pointment had been revoked. Attorney Gen.
Devens advised that the court adjourn for a
week to await the further action of President
Hayes.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CHAL


WEDNESDAY, November 2s.-The markets CON
tnue dull. Sugars show another decline and we
quote them to-day at 10c for granulated and 9sc for
Extra G. Flour and groceries generally are dull and
sales small
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
Foreign Notes,

A London correspondent states that the es-
tablishmeut of the Roman hierarchy in Scot
land has been indefinitely postponed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
MEMORANDA

Brig Ossipee, from DeDia for New York, with nuts
and raisins which wrecked on Chincoteague 9th
inst, registered 1854 tons, built at Kennebunk in
1866. and owned in New York.
Sch Henrietta, Hill, from Kingston, ia, for Cedar
Keys put into Pensacola Nov 81, short of water and
some damage to vessel Would proceed 23d.
Sch Farragut, Wyman. from Baltimore for Aspin-
WALL which recently put into Norfolk in Distress has
repaired and was ready to proceed 9th.
Brig Wauban, Spencer, at New York from Seville,
reports Nov 9th, lat 90. Ion %, John Gardiner
mau, aged 49, fell overheard and was lost.
Sch caleb Eaton, Savage from Port Antonio. ar
rived at Delaware Breakwater 2Sth with loss OF deck
load and cargo shifted.
Sch Ada Allen, Dudley. at Wentworth, Ms, from
Philadelphia, reports, George Murphy, steward, fell
overheard on the passage and was lost.
9g- See general news columns for other reports.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
For New England

falling barometer, variable winds and general
ly colder, cloudy weather and probably rain
areas partly turning into snow.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29

1 Eastern Railroad. ................... ..... "a
boston u Nlalne .944 90 944
Portland, Saco & Portsmouth r. X. 80. - "a 66
Maine State 6s... .-..............,....112 a. 113
Boston q Maine Railroad, 7s..... .....110 @Dl1O3
Eastern Railroad new bcnds). ..........,.502 "a OIL
Sales at Auction.
Is Bates Manufacturing Co. ..,........ 83E a "a
20 Boston 81 Maine Railroad. 943
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29

ECONOMY. The Oldest baking powder sold in this
market is Congress Yeast Powder. To try it is to
like TIT being cheap and healthfu, and especially
good for Dyspeptics when used in making biscuits,
dumplipgs and doughnuts. All should use it.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
ssos,on Bank Statement.

row herG stock and gaswev EEaEkea. &
NEW York, Nov. 2S-Evening.-Mo at @6
per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29

tina Nichols. Sedona, Mystery, War Eagle, Frances
Ellen and others.
BOOTHBAY-Ar Goth. scbs j G Harraden. Will
son, Cherryreld for Boston; John Boynton Verrill.
Calais for do; Ceres. Murch. and Mist, War;. do for
Portland; Dexter, Patten, Ellsworth for Lynn; Ann
Murcb, Woodward. do for Providence; Nauseag
Babbage, Deer Isle for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
Department Reports.

The report of the Secretary of the Treasury
has been sent to the customs officers aud utter
nal revenue officers of all The Cities ard will
be delivered to the press upon application, next
Monday.
and will be sent to the postmasteTs throughout
the country. 1t can be had on application mex.
Monday,
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
NJ A RIN-E n EW9,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, FOv. 2S.
ARRIVED.
steamship Eleanora johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John, NIB
via EaGtport tor Boston.
Steamer Ellie Knight Young. Boston.
Brig Belle Prescott, White. Boston.
Sch Ewood Doran, Warrington, Philadelphia-coal
to JAS Raker.
Sch Snow Bird, tBr) Grips, Boston, Ito load gran
lite at Yarmouth for st John, NIB
Sch H NJ Mayo. Hickey, Boston, to load for Calais
Sch Agrcoa. Whtmore, Boston, to load for Els
worth.
Sch Ontario. Sprague, Boston, (and feft for Calais
Sch JAS Pike Noble, Boston. (and left for Ga,
Sch Nellie Brown, -, Quincy Mass.
Sch FL Dorado, Conley, Portsmouth
Sch Mary, Drisko, Jonesport for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora,s johnson, NewYork-Henry
COX.
Steamer Ellie Knight, Young, Calas-Nathl Blake.
Sch George Ferguson, Ferguson, New York;
Rumerv.
Sch Victory, Osmore, Portsmouth--Nathl Blake.
Sch Arrival. Farneam, Boothbay-D L Choate
Sch Nautilus, Orne Southport-master.
SAILED Barque Benguela briggs Addie Hale,
Alton. Atlas; sch Kate Carlton, Paragon, Torpedo,
Frank Barker, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29

Boston Stock Market.
II

By water convsyance-loo0 bush corn meal to @
81 Yrue & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE MKT rwENTY-youR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL.
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Nov 90 n MI Il
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Sharpness. E, 9th, brig Emily I Sheldon,
from New York.
ar at Antwerp 27th ships Wandering jew, from
Philadelphia; Latbly Rich Lewis, Baltimore.
Ar at Malaga prev to 9th inst, sch Prescott Haz-
eltiue, Wadn. New York.
Ar at New York 2Sth brig Clarabele, Tracey, from
Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
WISCASSET, Nov 21-Sd, sch Ropert Woodruff,
Lewis Gloucester.
Nov 24-Sld schs Jennie Howard, Knight, for
Haverhill; Kate Lille, Rutchins. Bath W Dexter.
Colby, Boston.
Ar. sch Niger. Alley. Boston.
Nov 2S--Ar, sch Ira D Sturgis, johnson, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-29
WASHINGTOh.
Senator Edmunds' Course mot Approved
by Some Senators

The Presidents message is about two-thrds
completed. 1t will be distributed to the press
Monday. It's longer than any of President
Grants. The question of finance is thorough
ly discussed. The portion relative to domestic
affairs em6odles statement of the condition of
things in the Southern states, and the causes
which led to the adoption OF the Southern
nolcy'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01
SENSIBLE ALMOST TO THE
LAST. -'s

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mulcahy lived
on farm. They were shrewd and
thrifty, and had the reputation of be-
ing "close." Finally Mrs. Mulcahy
sickened and was about to die. Find
ing herself nearing the end, she ex-
pressed a desire to put thinks in or
der before that event occurred, nG
old Tom prepared to listen. 90
"'Tom,' says Mrs. Muleahy
"there's Mrs. Smith, up at the cross
ing, she owes me Sl.80 for butter
see ye get it, 81. '-r ID
f'Sinsible to the last, my dear; sin
sible to the last" said Tom. ''I'H
get it," . -
''Then there's Mrs. Jones, up at
thescreek, she owes me $3.50 for
Chickens rr
Ahl look at that, now, for a
moind; she forgets nothing. IL .s
"And Mrs. Brown, in the village,
she owes me $3.50 for milk. %.
"D'ye hear that? Sinsible to the
last i! sinsible to the last! Go ON my
dear" ... .-..a... -.
"And-and-'' -..s 81. .rfa. .s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01
is dreams are reckoned by the sioux

his dreams are reckoned by the Sionx
around his as more infallible than
Newton tests or. Hershells obser-
vations. His omens of the war-path,
his prescience regarding the buffalo
and other game have never failed him.
ALMOST A DEsPoT. @
Consequently he is to-day as secure
in his dominion over the minds and
fears of those about him as the war;.
chiefs are in the confidence of their
followers in battle. Indeed, he di-
reets the events of war and peace with
the skill of a senate and the authority
of resident united in one man. Act
ing up to his old standard, Sitting
Bull refused at first to- consider the
proposition Maj. Walsh made to him
at his camp to confer with the COM
mission. pF .-aass
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01
SITTING BULL.

FoET WALSH, CYPRESS HILLS, Brit
ish Northwest Territories, Oct. IA,
via Winnipeg, Manitoba.-Since Jo-
seph's surrender affairs have been ta-
king more peaceful turn. The three
or four hundred young Nez Perce
warriors who did not surrender with
him have scattered into bands, and
are dodging along the frontier. Eigh-
ty of them joined Sitting Bulls force
on the 10th, and thirty or forty more
are reported about the Three Buttes.
They are completely demoralized,
and unable even to attempt to carry
OH the struggle their old chief waged
so bitterly and long.
On the 9th Maj. Walsh returned
from Sitting Bulls camp at Wood
mountain with the news that the
Sioux chief would come here to sec
the American commissioners if Col.
Mcleod really desired him to do Sc.
On being told that Mcleod and the
Canadian government were most
anxious for him to meet the commits
sioner, because Mr.. Mills, the minis
ter of the interior, had promised the
president that the police would bring
such an interview about, Sitting Bull
said he would be happy to meet the
commissioners just to oblige the po-
lice, not that he thought treaty
could come of it, or that the meeting
would result in his return to the
states. He added that he would
come TO Fort Walsh as the guest of
the police, for he knew that epolice
would in that case fight, if necessary,
to protect him from treachery on the
part of the commissioners. Mai.
Wflsh assured him that the commits
sioners we're coming in good faith di-
rect from the president; that they
were not mere Indian agents, and
that neither the president nor his peo-
pie would dream oftrapping the Sioux
under the circumstances. The Indi-
an answered with much yehemence
mt he had no confidence il the
president or in any OF the subordinate
American officials, who We're won't to
resort to traps Indians would scorn
to employ, and whose word of honor
was often given merely to deceive and
betrav. He hated the Americans be-
cause their ka-wee-mee-no-wahiata
general principle or spirit) was bad;
because they made treaties but to
h ,eals them; because their govern
ment aided dishonest officials to
swindle and maltreat his people, and
because their intention was to kill of
the Indian by inhuman wars, starya-
ton and pillage. His hatred of them
no soft words or pretty promisss s
could remove; nay-and here he
dro3pe. Sioux and spoke fiercely in
excellent Northwest Frencii-l Q
won d 1 lrse them while he lived, AZ d
no ,ed himself to be cursed if he died
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01

ga
Attend, carefully to the details of
your business. "-.
Be prompt in all things. 's
Consider well, then decide posi-
lively. ~'f .r 4.,
Dare to do right; fear to do
wrong. r- ~ 81
Endure your trials patiently.
Fight life's battle bravely, naanful-
ly. 4aa
Go not into the society of The vi
cious. . tr--si3
Hold your moralintegrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation or
business. 5ss =, ~.
Join hands only with the virtuous.
Keep your mind from evil thoughts.
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintaRces.
Never try to appear what you are
not. .- .'' .+ HH
Observe the Sabbath day. ts
Pay your honest debts promptly.
Question not the veracity of q
friend. 81 rt-
Respect the counsel of your par
ents. gs t.t ii
Sacrifice money rather than princi.
pie. o. 3at
Touch not, taste not, handle not
Intoxicating drinks. -.e *s1
Use your leisure time for improve.
inent. - f r.fg
Venture not upon the threshold o
sin. e. rf. -... .'a tFgs..
Watch carefully over your pas
sions. ..
Extend to every one kindly salu
tation. -..
Yield not to discouragements. "a
Zealouslv labor for the right.
And success is certain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01
CONSUMPTION pass.
CfIRrn AAtfH

All sufferers fro N this
are anxious to- be cured alseas .s
DR.. kissner's Celebratss saotsl
tive Powders. These p D. Cqas|
the only preparation IsnasM Ia svMasa
cure consumption and Il, lAsl
the Throat and Lurigsl W ulses;, s,
strong is our faith in them aut'
to convince you that tbey |. ~
bug, we will forward 10 e.A0 aieaaA,
er, by mail, postpaid a fssa ss.y z, Y \.
We don't want your me- ,es. .'las
you are perfectly satisfied
curative powers. Ifrour,;s. y 4
saving, don't delay in ,is w
Powders a trial, as fbeye eS;rs n
cure you. "M Y
Price, for large box "a .a,.. /.
part of the United States 'eal - ! y
by mail on receipt oFpSee y y, "a
ASH & ROBBINS, $50 Fnl,o.Aa I' Aaa' !
Brooklyn. N. Y. 0a "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01

ly taxed, according to its value,
whereon no income tax has been
paid.
6. We demand that Congress shall
pass law for the reservation of six
sections ofpublic lands in each town
ship for the use of schools therein.
z. We demand thorough reform
in the sytem of public school educa-
ton as to establish agricultural, me-
chanical and commercial schools in
addition to the common schools, and
to require the education of each pu-
pill for a vocation in life and the means
of earning livelihood, and that no
seetarian schools shall be created or
sustained out of the public school
funds.
8. We are in favor of free trade.
) g.. We demand reduction of
public expenses and the rapid pay
ment and extinction of outstanding
State and municipal debts, to reduce
the burdens of taxation.
10. We demand that the Legisla-
ture pass a law making it treason OF
felony for any officer or person to
steal or embezzle the public funds,
and be brought to speedy trail and
punishment.
IL. We demand that our Legisla-
ture be requested to pass law pre-
venting the discharge Of any employe
for mere political or religious opin-
ion.
u. We claim for every individual
male or female, the same political
rights and equality in the State.
Is. We demand that means be
taken TO vacate all the land grants to
railroad corporations excepting for
such lands as have been sold to in
nocent persons by such corporations,
for value.
IA. We demand that the Govern
ment of the United States shall take
the control of the whole railway and
telegraphic systems of the country,
and manage each for the benefit of all
the people, upon terms of justice and
equality.
10. We demand that the amount
of single postal orders may be enlarg-
ed to the sum of S400, to facilitate
exchanges through Post Offices, and
to allow savings deposits in such Posi-
Offices to be guaranteed by the Gov.
ernment.
16. We recommend that provis.
ion be made by law for the issue o.
> greenbacks by the United Safes, un
der proper restrictions and conditions
to be loaned to counties, cities, States
and individuals, at the rate of three
per cent. interest per annum, upor
certain safe and satisfactory securi
ties.
IL. We are in favor of the eight
hour law, SO called, whenever it may
he applicable to labor, and for the
passage OF laws to enforce the same
Is. That We hereby invite the ait
and cooperation Of all patriotic ant
law-abiding citizens who may sub
scribe to the above preamble and reso
luton, in order. that we may thor
oughly reform the administration o
public affairs, maintain and perpetu
ate civil liberty, and the Constitution
of our fathers in their original purity
BRITToN A. HILL,
. Chairman,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01
FITS EPIIPpl1
FALLING SIcr.,.

Permanently cured
by one months usaga no Asl''j
lard's !, Celebrated InisIreeif ef
ders. To convince sutIsaie n
powd RS will do an aessiha
them, we will send NJ xe csIa
post paid, a free tria, men b \
iGoulard is the onIy Il Oo1 NJ
has ever made this ipaliysielas
study. aud as to our eass ksas', s,,|
sands have been perm. rnmaowledsss
by the use of these Paslsehth \
guarantee a permansnt" " aa acfs Il,
case, or refund Won .n surs +,
pended. All sufferer - laos.
these Powders an earIs ~ slopR
convinced of their CURTIN lrial q
; Price for large boS, y. - - epas.s
for SO, sent by mail to g, O. i i
the United States or c.s alls NJ
.ceipt of price, or by osnads ss !
d. Address, ekpress, 1
$50 Fulton St.. B,0au5b n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01

-
= Mounted upon, fine polished oroiled
- black walnut top table and ireadle, all
5 complete, only S25: warranted Jyeafs
: keptiin order frea of charge. Money,
refunded at once if not satisfactory,
The most solid, reliable and Isatis-
: factory machine ever invented for all (
- kinds of family work. An acknowl-
;, edged aneduiyoeal mectaRieai sue
: cess, thoroughly tested, and used in
) thousAff6s i6f homes. An efficient, si-
= lent, rapid, reliable and. exer-ready
helper to the weary wife. or seam .
:. stress, That viii db the work of a
{. araiiy,for, a lifetine. and costing
= less than half the price of machines
9 of like quality. 1t makes the shta +
= tie, doable-thread, lock. stitch 1.-THE
, same on both sides of the work.
., whitsh re ceived the highest. award at
- the Centennial The strongest, finest
p and most lasting stitch ever produced. .
= It does more W rk at less cost: epe-s (
> rates more easily, smoothly. and fast
= er and with less labor than any other )
: machine 1t any price. 1t Is bdilt for
q strength and constant hard work;
will run for years without rspairs.s 1t ,
lis easy to learn; easy ste manage and !
2 always ready, in a moment, to do ;
= every description of strong o, fine .
= fancy work than any other machine,
s. at any price, ever did or can do, and
? with less trouble. It will sew any
= thing a needle can pierce, from lace
= or cambria to heavy, cloth or harness
/. with any Mind Of thread, and run off ]
! twenty yards per minute; uses, a
5 strong straight needle, aud never
u breaks them. 1t cansinot miss an ,
2 drop a. stitch, rayel or, break. the.
= thread. The money Cheerfully re-
= funded ifit will not ontworix and
outlast any machine at, double the
:: price. Ii you have any other laa-
- = chine, buy this and have q better |
! one The ease. and rapldity Of its
{ motion ahd quality of lis work is its
e best trecoipmenaation, and 1t is thor.
: oughly warranted in every respect,
20 by written guarantee to maintain its
= merited B reputation as o constant,
= ready and ever.faithful worker in
= family for FIVE years. II Will hem, |
: fell, tnck. braid, cord, bind. gather.
s quilt, rutfie, pleat, fold, scallop. shirr,
8 roll, baste, embroider. run up |
q breadths, etc., with elegance, ease
and quickness. 1t requires no learn :
! . ing; any one can use it'in anfomeht |
= and it will earn from S4 to SIS per
5 day for any one who wishes to sew
q for living the best sRd lowest-
e priced machine ever invented. Fer
2 testimonials see descriptive books,
- mailed free with samples of work. 1
= Agents wanted throughout the
p country for this, the cheapest and
= most rapid-sslling machine In the
. world, Fer liberal terms, address !
z A. CATELY q CO..
2 Cor Broadway and Eighth streets,
3 New York. ,n42-ly Il
Z LIsaM ST IKONO1a .HLIyaA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01
The Seaside Library.

Choice books no longer for the few
only. The best standard novels with
IN the reach of every one. Books
usually sold from 81 to $3 given (un-
changed and unaDridged) for 10 and
20 cents. s. E i
/. East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
Wood, double No.) zoe
2. John Halifax, Gentleman, bv
Miss Mulock, double No.) zoe
.. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte
double No. ..".. '-r - zoe.
4. A Woman-hater, Chas. Reade's
new novel, double No. .20c
8. The Black Indies, Jules Verne's =
last new novel, single No. 10c
6. The. Last Days of Pompeii, by
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, sln-
gle Ne i10c
a. Adam Bede, bv George Elliot,
double No. IL. zoe
8. The Arundel Motto. by Mary 4,
Cecil Hay, single No. j1Oc
3. Old Myddleton's Money, by :
Mary Cecil Hay, single No. Zoe
10. The Woman in White, by VIII !.
kie Collins, double No. zoe
IL. The Mill on the Floss, by Geo.
Eliot. double No. 20c
12. The American Senator. by An
thony Trollope, double No. zoe
15. A Princess of Thule, by VIM.
Black, double No. zoe
II. The Dead Secret. by Wilkie
Collins, single No. IOc
Is. Romola, by George Eliot. sim
gle No. 1Oe
16. The English at the North Pole
by jules Verne, single No 1Oc
IL. Hidden Perils, by Mary Cecil
Hay, single No. 10c
hi. Barbara's History, by Amelia li
B. Edwards, double No. zee
19. A Terrible Temptation, by
Chas. Reade, single No. Zoe
20. Old Curiosity Shop, by Chas.
Dickens, double No. = 2oc
For sale. by all booksellers and
newsdealers,. or sent, postage pre-
paid, on receipt of price, by .hl
GEORGE MUNRoE, Publisher.
81, % and % yandewater street N. Y. +
P. O. Box 5.656. 14-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-01
Or. c. c-AHEss

~, y, Or. c. Mc-AHEss T.,
4 LIVER PILLS. -.
ID These Pills.are not trecommeudsd +
as q remedy ipr !" ali the iljs that
flesh is heir to-" bat in affections Of
the Liver, aud IN all Bilious CJih-
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Heat
sahe, or diseases nt.that charagler.
they stand mitheat asriYal. al -.
zAGUE AND, FEWER. 81.
i,,J No better cutIlaTtic can be used p
preparatory to, or after taking Qli-
nine. ....
As q simple pHrg1,iya th'v are.
unrqnaic,l. 71. -''....'. .'i .-'''s'
" pEwARE 6F' iairArI6Xs. ~
The gcnpine a,e never Sugar
coated. 'li''1 s-'i e.. 81. - /
-, Each box has aIedlsaE seal on1z
the iii, wish slhe impression DR. =
M"LASE's LIVER Pu.Ls.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
of c. McLANEand FLEMING Bsos.
e. Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekaepers generally