davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
The Weekly Herald.
AUGUST 2nd, 1877.
5IETHGDFsT y. CHURCH en-
CLEVELAND.

IhL llAob I~AotilOiaoG a-IA1S'GNi
Church in Cleveland Tenn, Waf
organized by Rev. Charles X
Lewis in the Spring Of 1881
Cleveland was not then one ycal
old, and tho Church was organic.
cd in tho wooden Court House
Johl Woods and wife, John Hard.
wick and wife, Baldwin llarlc
and wife, and some half dozen
Others formed tho first society,
Tho circuit to which tho Clevc
land Church belonged extended
over tho counties Of Polk, Brad.
ley, James and thatparl Of Ilamil.
ton south Of Che Tennessee river
Oscar +. Cunningham was cir
cult preacher in tho year 1893,
Martin was preacher in 1880,
The circuit was reduced in terri.
tory and VIM. Hicks came in Au-
tumn OF 1910, was Frustrated by
sickness iii Che summer of 1911
and the years work waB compile,
ted by Harrison. Red Hill camp
ground was built in August and
September 1871. Lcandcr VIII
son and Cox were preachers III
1912. About this time the old
frame Methodist Church house
was built a few rods south Of the
Academy, Russell Rcncan travel
cd the circuit during the years Of
1913 and 1914.
Stephen A. Earnest travelled
the circuit in 1915 and 1916.
John NJ. Kelly had charge Of it
assisted by II. Wilson in 1917,
VIM. Robinson assisted by
Peck had charge Of tho circuit in
1913.
Gcogo w. Alexander assisted
by W. W, Neal h ad charge Of it
in 1910. During this year the
brick Methodist Church south
east Of the court house square,
was built, and the first session OF
tho lI0lSton Conference that
was even held in Ocoee District
was held in tho now church. w.
g. Daily assisted by W. f.. Parker
had charge Of Cleveland circuit
in 1850, and alone had charge OF
it in 1851. In 1862, Goodykoontz
had charge, then W. G. Daily as
sisted by 7. X. Popo travelled il
in 1853, and w. Q. Daily alone in
1854 w. II. Kelly in 1856.
In The fall of IS Cleveland was
made aftation and G.. Taylorscnt
as its first pastor for 1856, while
j.. A. Hyden Travelled the circuit,
in 1857 X. N. prico filled the sta
ton, and j. A. Uyden the circuit.
In '5ST. r. Catlet was in tho sta
zion and Jesse Swishor on thc
circuit
In1S59 W. II. Bates was in tho
station and Jesse Swisher on the
circuit, in 1860 W. II, Howcl filed
The station and J. w. Belt the cir
cult. Ir 81 Goodson Mcdaniel
was is in the station followed by
jonathan J.. Mann who was the
last pastor that had charge Of the
station till the close of the war.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
The BIGLIe and other EY,icas
MaFsLP1s,

We hayo but little change to
note in tho markets here this
week. Wheat is stiIl on a down
ward tendency. Tho best white is
going at $l,o5. Lower grades from
15C. 10 S100.
neutrality-suspicious. white a.
20, amber, $40. New Yoril-ncv
rcd and Southern amber, $l.CO.
Cincinnati-dull. red, M1.10@l .2j,
white not quoted. st. Louis, $3.50.
Nashville, COcm3l.25.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02

LIZ IA !
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
NcVV Phases OF the European
WaT,

The close ofthc third month OF
thc Russo. Turkish war finds the
invading forces Of tho Gar de-
fcatcd in Armenia, but Rignaliy
successful on the Balkan pcnin-
sula.
1.-THE Gar fingered longer up
on the north bank Of the Danube
he is n~Owmaking up for lost time
very rapidly between that stream
and Constantinoplo. The Rus
sian advance has been a surprise
to those who predicted that the
army woald wa3lo the summer in
Roumania. The army Of tho Dan
ube has not only pressed closely
upon the QuadriIatcral, bcsieging
both Rustchuk and Silistria, and
occupying O5man BaHar in close
proximity to the great fortress
and intrcnched camp0f Shumla,
but fifty thousand mon. have pour
cd over the Balkans through the
IIanSkoi, Tivarodit2la and
Schibka Passes, and the advance
is within 100 miles Of the Turkish
capital.
General Ghoruka gained the
first victory aftor reaching R0u-
mclia at Kanaro, u village be-
tween Kasanlik and Shyno, On
the northern slope Of the Bal
kans. SuIeiman Pasha, then
marched up with his Montcncgrin
army and recruits from Uonstan-
Itinoplo ard formed . junction
with RaouT Pasha. lie was dc
featod last Thursday at Kara Blu
mar, near Yeni Saghra, on the
Jamboii and Adrianoplo railroad,
and the Turkish army has now
fallen back on Adrianoplo, where
the next battle will take place.
1t is observable that the Russians
have so disposed their forces
about tho quadrilateral that no
re-cniorCcmonts can reach the
RoumcIian army. If tho Turks
move out of the quadrilatcral
they must risk a battle in the
open field. Tho outlook is that
ifthe combatants are left to them
selves a Russian victory at Adri-
anOplo will settle the whole bus
mess, and Sultan will come to
terms.
That, apparently, is not to be.
AS long as the Russians remain.
ed in R0mania, Engl and did not
exhibit signs of breaking her nou-
trality. As soon as tho Grand
Duke Nicholas got his first army
corps over the river from Simnit-
"a to Sistova, there was manifest
perturbation at London. Military
and naval preparations have been
hurriodly embarked o3tensibly
for Malty, but really for GalIipo-
Ii and Constantiple; the Official
and somi-olIicial London journals
bristlo with threats Of armed Brit
ish int difference on the Balkan
peninsula. Ofcourse, nothing is
certain as to tho course Of either
England or Austria until move
ments take place, Both powers
have been vowing neutrality ev-
cry day, while mobili2ing Vigor-
orously. Both have boon anx-
ious and nervous, and have GOV
cred their real policy by a5soyor-
atoms Of peace.
England might go into tho
war for her Mohammcdan inter
osts without hazarding n contest
on tho land. Her navy would
play the mischief with Russian
interests, Of course. Austria has
many serious things TO consider
before taking the step, and she
may be forced into a war by her
Hungarian population Of four or
five millions, despite the most
solemn considerations Of tho sit
nation. The lIungarians brought
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

President Hayes has ordered all office
holders To abstain from any participa-
tiOn in political affairs. He says that
they must either resign their positions
a. chairmsn OF ward committees or their
positions as ofice-holden under the
Government The order has created
quite an excitement among the men who
are living ou the money Of tho nation.
This IL quite natural. for these men. by
means Of their position in politics in
their towns and cities, have hitherto
been enabled 10 control the Federal pat
ronags in their districts. and retain
tAsir Offices. Now all this Is to BE- done
away with and ofioe-holdsrs are to 30
appointed and retained strictly on &C
count Of their atnssss ndhonssty. with
out regard to their political convictions.
The order Of President Hayes In per-
fsctiy correct. The nations money.
like the money Of an individual. should
Be- paid only for value received. The
man whs holds an Office under the Gov
eminent. and draws q salary from the
Government. should work for his salary.
and should devote his whole time and
attention to his work. President Hayes
IL on The right track. and II he pursuss
10 70 the end he will prove to bsths best
executive officer that this country ever
had.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Eureka Ss~,i".i SAYS: The opium
Law passed by tho last Legislature canno,
be enforced. A. far A. Eureka Ia concerned.
There 10 no provision In the law punish
ing the owner Of the buildings or the fire.
quenters Of the dens. aud the proprietor
81 the room-the only one held response
BE oy inc s'a'u~- h., n.s1 m
on,hAu,.n '1iun w. m rI;na 4. -,
ser IN sne ~ aHa. -. 49, ~.
mi n;.s, \, ms, womsn .nd younS hor:
~ III a.. H. h.hi, h.onss ,ha -.
Ma Of their older comn.nions.
The Reno Jos,a.' OF this morning says
An Indian was kiiisa oy :
ssahs ns ,. sm.,n. rar ap Pun "n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN RENO.
Two Chinaasa Killed ~ she RI.
piesisa sf Nitss-0iyesrtne ~ the
vuieaa Powder works.
From ID. r.uo Gazette. June as.l

From The Reno Gazette. June ISL
A few minutes past 0 O'Clock this morn
ing all Reno was aroused bya loud report
and the shaking Of the windows and other
parts Of the public and private buildings
In town. In q few minutes the streets
were lined with people Smoke was seen
Ascending from the Vulcan Powder Works,
| located about one mile below town on the
river bank, and all then knew that IN ex.
plosion At the above works had occurred.
Great crowds Of men flocked 10 the scene
| of devastation. all fearing that some aoci.
dent fatal 10 one or more Of the employees
had occurred.
On arriving al the spot 70 found that
| the grinding and mixlng-house had been
| blown to the four winds. One Chinaman
named All Chew had been horribly man.
gled and had been thrown . distance OF
about twelve feet from where the building
stood. The poor fellow never know what
hurt him. Another Chinaman named All
Low, but generally called Old john"
had lust been removed from the ruins and
lay upon the bank lust alive and suffering
great pain. His wounds were terrible.
All parts Of his body were injured. yet he
q I.- ~. o.nd.rs a. orc.
ABOUT MS oiAnaets. aI' oenn yl.9
soon after, living but one hour after the
accident thiia onihn'
works IN the miAihg,house napp ,nc 80
tne unio 70 % IN . puiiuihs soous .yy.ess
distant, where the nitIlc .ciu snu s,yvs-
Inc are Kept y wnete .nese tne.Plos,,o
compounds are mixed 70 form mat terribly
dangerous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. H.. W. Ntzhugh, foreman Oh INC
works. had Just taken over thirty
pounds OF nitro-glycerine 70 the mixing
house. and had not been at the glycerine
room over . minute and . half when tho
e1plosion occurred: He was standing
with his BACK To tne ouiiaing. ana AIIhough
distant not more thah Nv ies., no scafcSty
ielt the udden conclusion OF .ne Ar. iho
explosion seems nor 70 nA,o oeen squA,i
~ oirsctions' ou, n,yIn nSa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26
ENGLAND TO the FRONT.

Nov that the Russian troops have
succeeded in crossing sho Danube.
through Turkish stupidity or Turkish
cowariics. England steps to the front.
Is everybody knew that abe would do.
She tells the Car that he must not
enter Constantinopls; and when she
tells him that he knsws that an attempt
to enter the Capital Of Turkey will ro-
suit in q declaration OF wal on the part
Of England. Russia cannot afford to
20 to war with England at this time.
and the probability is that she will do
her beat now to make favorable terms o.
peace with Turkey. getting a war in.
demnity II she can. Turkey. ON the
other hand. now that England has step
ped forward. will very likely become eI-
trsmsly coy. and refuse to make peace.
She certainly will il all sense has not
left her rulers; for with England and
Austria ~ allies she car force the Rus
slams back across the Danube and regain
all the territory which she has lately
Loaf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26
NOTICE.

A IL PERsoNs HAyISo ACCOUNTS
iAdy Wsshingso1 Mining Company can asd
Mr.. Ksssing q he store Of o. y. Gallup. N
Msypardis Block. Main STREET, Cola Hi, untii
fufthsr notiee. lesu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26

TIE Springfield Rspuelican tells this
a. tao last Moody story current In
Northfeld: The Hinsdals butcher
drove past last Monday. Moody ran
out. "Besfstsakl' "Yss." "whsn
killed." said the evangelist, approach
ing the cart. Yesterday" 81 don't want
any meat killed on Sunday" Butcher
drives on. soliloquixing soto voee.
Returns Thursday, passing the Moody
residence. full drive. Moody halls him
again. "Bsefsteaki' Eyes" "Brins
In ten pounds. 1--WE don't take money
earned on Sundays !" and butcher
drives ON. Appears Monday morning
again. Moody on the watch. "Beef-
steak1" eyes" Lays in = large
stock; no questions asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26

VIXEN Wagner in 80 left his poor en-
gagemsnt in Riga, he started with his
wife In a vessel for London on the way
to Paris. The voyage lasted q month
and was fearful. Stopping for q night
In London the conductor went to tho
Adslphi Theater aud there lie saw a
silly play. but one which dropped into
his mind tho seed which finally bore the
Flying Dutchman." This play was
b.sed on n version Of Heine's story.
Memoirs OF Herr o Schnabel-
wopski." which appeared in Eaekeood's
Mlga,ins. Young Wagner saw at once
the beauty Of Hsine's idea. And when
aftsrward he found that he Ind come
over stormy CULTS and channels only to
find himself . homeless wandsrer In the
world, he sat down there in Paris be-
side his wife. and rs they alto their crust
and drank water. he wrote the opera
both poetry and music-of the Flying
Dutchman." He wrote them without
the slightest ~inducsnsnt.' when there
was not n theatsr in the world OH which
be could have the slightest hope Of It's
appearing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26

SECRETARY THoArsos is graphically
described rs q thin, nervous little man
with snowy white hair. q quick. gray
eye. and a wrinkled face without mus
taehs or beard; he wears n rusty suit Of
Llack and a white nscktie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26

A PARTY Of foreigners who havo been
recently visiting the purlisus OF ichans.
went into q joss.houss and discovered
among the temple ornaments two sug.
g~sstivs pictures from n New York police
paper. deliberately framed in beautifully
carved wood. The divinities Of the car
tosns presented q marked contrast in
attitude and expression 10 the decorous
demsanor OF the Chinese gods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26

M. ALBEIT RxoDn has jus. become
the editor Of the Daily Naiioa 81 wash-
ingten. Ills 10 b an independent jour
nal. and the present Managers srs not
committed 70 the political and financial
visws hitherto expressed in IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26

Invaiids, o. we'll % business men, or families
seeking recreation or pleasure. viii hnd this
the very place.
JOHN w.IMekINNEY,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26
Tho Gold Hin Daily News has

Tho Gold Hin Daily News has
now tho largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
W5ochen4liche Sninois Sfaafs-Beifure.

tpeI9e tm8egriff fton6en, tpertbbone &tfen
nit SeiOen5eu9en aus bet Sradttpaget su
~tperfen. 9te Gerbafteteu iinb GoDarb
9Bait, Elm 2oeomotipflibrer Der Central
8abn un6 8iliam Sprung unb GoutIe
OtGerion, 8remler. Wlan ertDurtet, baB
au6 bic art6eren Wfttglteber BET 8onbe
iebr balb entbedt tperben. Die Sptbbuben
pfle9ten ~tpert6polle @epGditiide pGbrenb
Ser gta6t BON benTra6ttpagen berunterau7
%tperfen; bteie @egenitdnoe tpurben bann
bon 6elfersbelfern BET Seite gel6afft u1tb
auf 6teie @etie @aaren inn @ertbe bon
Sauie110e1 BON Dollars enttpenoet.
@o4ts=Smris
ct. 9ouis, ii. Suli.
Srau Sobn Green, tpeL9e in Ser 9tGbe
bon Hoanofe, in Hanbolpb Co., O2o.,
tpobnte, tpurbe ar1 bergan9enenSreitdg BON
ibrem @atten 9ei6oiiet lttb t0btli9 perz
tpunbet. Green be3etdnete bic Sode dls
eiren urgliidli6en 3ufaa, tpGbren6 feline
Satin, Die fur5e 3eit 6arauf ftarb, bas
@egentbeil ~bebauptete. Ser G6tpieger=
batter @reen's lieB bteien berbaftet ltnb
Green wur6e mad 6untsbtQe abgefiibrt,
uln bort ietn 8erb01 3t beife6en. Sim Wton=
tag Mbenb e"ntri1Ien so Wfatn @reen Der
Sbbut es@onlta6lers unb fniipften ibn am
nGditen 8aun1e auf. Wtan iogt, baB
Green ietne @attin ermprbete, neil ct NIT
elmer anbere1 9Srau in tnttmem 8erfebr
Iebte. Sieben &inber betrauern bic er11or=
bete W1utter.
NaibbtIIe, Gent, II. SuIt.
Gire Spe3taI6epei9e at ben ~ugfai6oiGe
9lmertcon" aus 8otpltng @reelt, !&n., be-
rt6tet, bdB Ser &0rper 6es aus Ieiner Wobz
nung III 9otnt Oltper, 9lQen County, &D.,
bern1tBten SrGuleins Barton in Der 9tG6e
Der 8ebauiu tbres Sdipa9erS George
Stad auf9efunoen tpur6e. .sSnt &opfe bes
Qei9nams entbedte man 3tpei &ugeu0der,
ber gauge &Drper tpar bereits fart in Ser
pelung ilberge9angen. Stad tpurbe ais
BET Wt0r6er ber6aftet un6 unter itarfer 8ez
bedung mad ScottSniQe gel6aiit, tpdbreno
Der Na6t ie6o6 aus Dem @efdngniB ber>
aus9e6olt unb alifgefnipft. Man nermu=
tibet, baB 6er Wtann nit SRI. Barton in
berbre6erti6em l1mgang lebte.
&anoerbiIt'S 9t1dIAB.
Sem Oorf, 10. SuGi.
Die 8riifung be5 8anberbilt' icben Eeltoz
me1t5 bat BON 91euem begonnen, duf
@rltnb bon Qnga6en BET Eo6ter bes Geltaz
tors, 6rdu Ga 8au.
.gla6bem Die &ldgerin lire 8epeile fit
tire Nnipri6e nor9eIegt bate, tpurben bic
8erbanbIun9en bis gum 81. September
Derl6oben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
StaOt GbragO.
S0rfe.
Gbteoao,

GbtcGgo, IA. SuGt.
MebG fait DertebrGos. Breiie unperz
drbert.
Sm 8et3en 9ei6dft tparen fit gelb
| bic Bretie lint &c b0ber, per Suit 4e uro
per Qu9uit un6 pet September unt 2@23c
1t~tebrtger.
&c., 2 tpurbe %perfduft sn 81 Az 1 .46 utt6
i6loB GIT $1.45. gfo. 3 nnb Nustpurf
ntdt nDttrbar.
SIM Iermtnsei9dft tonroe per Suit 31
81. 40@$1.413 b~erfauft uto i6loB su
$1.41; per @usut tpurbe berfalrft gu
$1.18@$1.2 04. nn6 f6loB gu $1.1S;
per September $1.12@1.134 i6lOB su
SLIP seboten; per Sabr au 81 .1O01.11
Wots B@4c. bober fir @elb; fit
Nugntz nno September teferung 8@3e
nteDrtger.
,,@esular" So. 2 3u 47@49c, idGoB gu
SOC. u6t9b Wttre6" 498@494; Stem
9t9b WttreO" gu ~. "ytetp U2treo"
5t 464 un6 Qusnurf gu 46@464;
Ser @u9uft 5u 475@482 unb f6IoB 5u 48
geboten, per Suit gu 4S5@484, i6loB 5u
4s3.
safer &c nie6riger. geo. 2 3u 314,
Nustpurf 234; per SSuli flau su 313, uno
per Nuguft 28S@2S& i9IoB 3u 284.
9tog9en %be6altptet. go. 2 Durbe SIT
64c npttrt.
gao.S per SuIt eoc. un6 per 2tusuit 545c.
obne &dufer.
@erfe- gfeue yfo. 2 pet September
mar begebrt gu 823, bod purbe So geforz
bert. Sir $50. 2 loco tpnrbe fetn Yreis
~begrIr6et. Cine netne BrobezBartte
gtebrasfaer @erte mar beute i'm M3arfte.
Sic mar BON iebr gutter Gualitdt urb aus5
ge3ei9neter Sarbe. so. 8 tpiroe su 4Oc
nottrt; Nrstpurf gu 3T@38 gefauft.
Sdmereien 1nu. Gimotbp SITS
OF .65, ie nd6 QualitGt. &leelntne1t $500
OTIS fir or6tndren Bis prima. S1o9sz
ior1en 81. 35@1 AS; ungarii6er (prirto)
4O@50c unb Wtinet 25@45c ie mad
Qualitdt. 8u6petsen 81. 30 bel ber 8obuz
tpa9enlabung.
rMeBporr idGoB nnberdnbert.
Sir @el6 13.35@13.6O; per 9lm9uit
13.473@13.70, i9loB gu 1851, per
ogrtme MeBporf" IL. s50t2.50; vGrtra
Brtme" WeBporf 9.25@9.50.
S6maIs fait u11berGroert. Sir @eI6
9.15@9.20; pet Nuguit 9.10@9.20, 16loB
feit gu $50; per September 9.25(09.2 79.
S6infen.- 3uder9ep0felter $1,000.
Sal8 74@Sc fit bteltgen unb 7@(@73c
fit 3ufl6r.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
Sd9li@er @arftbert1t
gbieGgo, IA. Suit 1877.
@etretDemdrft.
6.nkn Al ~ hn4f a.
stusemetner ssaarenmaxrt.

Siebe 80rienberi9t.
2Gueeneitter gG~aarenmarft.
Buttet.-l1nberdn6ert. ygboice gredz
merp" 19@22c.; quite Bis bette (9oice)
r9atrb" 16@17e.; i6Le9te bis orbtndre
9@10c.
@ter-11@113c., BIN un6 tuieber 12e.
&artoffeIn.
gseue aartoffeln bon Seem Orleans
$s.10@2.25 pet SaB. SenOungen aus
Siib SItnois $1.75@2.0o per SAB.
MIte &drtoffeln 40@65c. per 8ui6el. 6iez
ftge beim Sa6 65@75c. ie mad QuaIitdt.
SPIRIT. Berfauft Duroen 800 6aB
5u $1.08.
Sn Cincinnati = $1.08.
Su Beort6- $1.O7.
SIT 8altim $1.12.
Sn Stem Orleans-Han 3u $1.o5
Oil.
Sn Bbi1o6eGRbta- wefIi6er
1920.
Sn ct. 2ouis. - Murtt fin unb felt
su $1.O82.
Sn 0etp gort- fau.
MIfDbpI-$2.16@2.18
Stride @emiil E. @urfen 25(030c BIT.
0uben0; innge Grblen 40c. fir Bul6el>& iz
iten. geteriilie 20(925c p. Orb.; String
fir ] 8.7&titen. 8etBe &iben 25@30c
fir J 8uibel@ &titen; &raut 81. sos 90
bein 0u1bert u1lb 25@30c betnt
9uben6; ySqnaib" $1.25-1.5O per
Bulb. gteue Ofobrritben 5000 Ge11ts pit.
8ui6el. 8lunlenfDbI s5@4oc. pr. Out.
Sheet Corn" 10(015c. per Obo. 9totbe
&iben, liioli6e 5oc@$1.O 90 per SaB.
eG.-gia9frase mdBig, Nusgez
bot i6ipa6. Qeben6e TurfeD' au 9@10c pit.
ID; 3.OO(03.25 fir 6Gbne ntt6 6Ibner un6
S3.5O(03.75 fir 6iibner; Sunge 1880
$50 Der 0ubo. fir fleine, 2.50@3 so fit
siem[i9 i6Oue nnb 3.O0@4.oo fir 2lusz
tpabl.
3miebeIn. - SibsSuinoiier $2.25
@2.75 p. 5aB.
per &tit6en.
Tonber. - @erltpfte 90c@1 90 per
0bo.; 65@75c geIdlo6tete utgerupfte unb
$1.75@2.OO fir Iebctbe.
&G}e, = sui cream" 7@sc. un6
vSfimmeb" 5@6c.
6dute.- Stride geioI3ene 83@s2c fur
idipere, 94@92c fir let6te; 73-81c tbet(z
tpetie gelalSene utt0 nc. fit frii6e; aalbss
bdute 123(Q13c; n&tp lorg6atr" 6ielel6en
Breile pte +. 6d1tte; trDdene gelolS. 123 =
13c; trode1te r6Iint" 14-15c; tro6ere
@albsbGute IA 15c; trofene !&tp 13;
vOeacons" 1870. 8ei6dOiste frii6 sez
~ial3ene 73e. Sril6 9eiaI8ene Stierbdute
Sp6nen. Rogtrage ftdrfer aIs
QtuSgebot. 8eite Oitli6e $s,75, s~crinsere
81. 5O@2.25.
4pfeGiinen.- Balentia $500
$1,000 fir iebr idone, iOnit $6.Oo@7.oo
per &tite.
sen. - 1tnberdnbert. 3imotbb $50. /
$9.5O-1O.OO IinotbD $50. 2 So $1,000;
8roirie ltplanb $6.50-7.50; grairie gto.
/ 81. 5000: $50. 2 S .OO-5.5O.
adic.- Sat- nerfebrIos urb lnperdne
Bert. Oltc bis bette GualitGt nottrbar at
154c-1G4c; lair" bis good SKINNED 13
-14c; gerillge Gualitdt 9-t0c; altc ulto
idledte Waare ST. Csc. in QrDBeren par
tteen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
MQnttbQrkeit !
2Sie perroren 1trS 1pieSer getuonmen

Cine abbar6Guns iiber bic raOituIs SeiIuns BON Onds
ME unb Sel6it6eHedune.
Soe6er beroltse eseber, cine neue Iussobe pom DR..
@ulpernea's 8nrleiurs iiber bic rubttale Seiluns pon
9onutiouen oOer Somenidwd8e, setitise unb torpsrIide
S6pdde, Sinberniiie sum Seiratber, &C.. berporeebrabt
bir9 Selbtbef[efuhs unO eei6Iebtlide Nusi9meiturs
9et. Die i6refltden SoI9et bieies Eaters finb in bteier
b%eri1mten 8roaire 5nr Barnnns Der Suseno nit Nfeiz
fterI4aIt 9ei9iLoert, unb Der etnstae fidere @eg orseses
ben, arf meldeun cine uoGitdnOtse 5eiInns, obne BEN Gez
brand sefdbrltder innerLider MeOt;inen, er3ieIt uerben
farm.
9ei6lo9enbett, Srnpoten3 ober 1onutionen, un6 ben tduz
fenb trourisen Sofaeu sei9IedtIi9er ausi6peifuneen
Ietben, ionten bieie Sdriit nit SorsfaIt ~itubirer.
LIN ibr bic rpeitm0sli6ite 8erbrettuns gu periddiFen,
rirb bteieLbe bel @mpfors bon 6 Gents in Soititotnps
poitilei nod oaen Gbeilen Der 9ereintSten Stdater rers
Ionot.
Oton obreiire:
The CulVerWen Medical Company,
ii Ann St., New York.
10iI1St ieb on ts 81 niuo Post Box 1856.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
22nopmtttuIuS
, Sine 1orm. 5 Meifeu fiibmelts

9m h~erfnnfea: g, Gins Sosn "a 8 Msi!sH 1iOTsit'
81. Dieietbe beitebt aus 2O3A @fsr. ruopon 100 a9er
f ia"e iin6' st Elm gutter assia as. n" p:ia sT'' Gin P' ME
psrIesenOtr Bad tlieBt. Cine NGtibe Auslle, G4Obnz
g9aiier lieiett ols i'm county Su finosn lit. @rober
Tln9tsorten. in potter sIltte, in benz oue oorten
Trii6te in fneen iiHO. SGbrt nit b~eIabenein @uoeu 5
Stnnben bis Gbtco9O unb Ii Dieiten bis Snr lgtierz
babr. S9one go9e unb ctne NteiIe mehli9 DON elmer
aroben iut9ertiden STRIDE, nit wetder cine bcutIde
Sdule perbunoen lit. 8iai9 nnO LANCE 3ermtn.. nd.
Ierss bet Sobn Sutton, ien. Der in Der Rabe Ser 1orm
lpohnt, ober bel benz @i9entbimer g. Oowrep, Gfe pom
Solicit, g8in @ountp, Su.
7wtaGtpS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
8. Sertuanotidaft bes 0e6ilts init benz
Mf1nen

tit rdrflib eng. sic limb burd eit ruutberbores eloftiz
ides @lieb, ber ipmpotbetii6en Nerp, pet6cr Die abnors
men @mpfinbunset bes 8erbauursScr9an3 bent Orsnn
oes OenfenS mittbetlt, nit einenber perbunben. @ent
ollO bic gerbouuns III l1nOrbnnns %9erotbet lit, 10 iutro
bos @ebirn, iener srobe 8rennpuntt bes GerpenipfteuS
nno e~tnisermoben fdmmtIide Rerpen bubur6 oIiicirt.
Die 30Hpturia9s upu &erpeukibsn lit sel4pa9te 9ers
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16

uGbut tpie 2eute Der feiten BeLt," tuez
nigitens in elmer 9tnit6t, tnbern Sbr
@lenn'S S6pefel=Seie9 ebrau6t,
tDel6e duBerorbentli6 beliebt 1T BET Site
Der 9eleai6aft 1T, unb 5tpar nerbienterz
maBen, ba fie bds beillamlte ber 0eri6oz
nerungsz nno &einigungsmitteL lit. leberz
al 3u 6aben.
6tu's 5oot1 1tt6 8ort : TGrbemittel,
i6tpar3 ober braun, so Gts.