davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02

THOSE INTERESTED IN medical science will be
pleased to know that HUNTS REMEDY cure.
kidney, Bladder, Glandular and Brghts Dis
ease, Gravel, Diabetes and Mental and Physical
Debility. HUNTS REMEDY cures Dropsy
and all Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02

cn,a,,r's roorn Acnr prors cure Instant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02

Some Interesting Information
concerning Ha exhibition
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02

Black GrOS Grain Dress Silk,
choice quality, for Si.35 ~ $3.50
at staples.
New invoices OF Black French
CashncrcS at so cts, 60 cts, 90
cts, Is cts, 80 cts, 80 cts, and
81. These goods are pcrfecI i'm
color and quality, and are WAR
ranted 10 be equal i'm every re-
spect 10 any CashmercS at the
same price in America.
Black SILK, in extra heaVy cord,
suitable for nice sheet. church
and evening costumes, for $500
and $3.50 al staples.
Always OH hand new styles Fail
and Winter Dress Goods for I3
IL cts. and upwards. New si!dic
Prints 4 cts. Gloves. Hosiery and
All kinds OF Fancy Goods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
SILKS.
and other
DIR GOOD.<'.

Black FTcnC,i Iu~tIr SILK FOR 20
and Is Ct~. "a yard az TOiskTtO
STAPLES, $50 Middle ~, Port
land, Maine.
TaIl and Winter Dress Goods
for AZ ~ ct-. and upward, al
StnpIc.'
Black French SILK, soft finish.
excellent for trimming cashmere
&c, - cents - yard AT staples,
Lot Gold Ucdai French Toilet
Quilts. plump , I-2 yards long,
for SI.7:5 each, AT Staples.
BLACK Gro. GRAIN silk. perfect
i'm shade and finish, for 81 ~ yard
az staples.
Lot all Linen IEuck Towels.
31 inches long by - ide, Il. for
81, OT 4 shilling each at Staples.
Black "Cachcmirc" finish Silk.
Si.2J al staples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
THRILLING COURT SCENE.
witness showing how Murdered Man
Tried to Escape the Death How.

The incidents ut the trial Of Wahlen. In
| NorristOwn. yesterday. Tor tho murder OF Max
H0ehne near Elm Station. during the Ceuteu.
mai. We're ~ Il startling ana dramatic charac-
ter. and the evidence WIS listened to with
GREATNESS interest ~ an gsscmhinge that packed
the court room to It's DOORS AdOiph Str.bOlskl,
who was placed on the stand on the previous
day and who ninuiely and graphically told the
story OF the meeting Of the alleged murderer
and his victim. went ovlr his testimony again
yesterday. He told the following story OF tho
crime through an interpreter. aud spoke as II
the dreadful occurrence Was stili vividly repro
duced before him.
>, AiIer telling q the meeting OF The prisoner
4 cigar srre on Market street. and describing
the tramp I! the scene Of tho crime. the witness
went on; sat there some time utter that
W. all got ~ and wanted 20 60 away; tram
PASSED. ana Keilar said: Let 1t pass: let Us all
put our heads down where nobody can see Us
Young man boiler aud iIo5ked around and
hcl.cr nit him again. and he fell OVER toward
young man, and when wanted TO Go so Keller
took The hammer and wanted ~ I'll 80 mo;
lei back ana ne made, e. strike me-;
fell TO the ground; he Kicked me. and lost
ny pr ath and after that time he went after
huehne again. and lac Tell twice; Keller struck
MN "a good many times on the Ia *. and once
m thr face; after that he took the clothes of
him. turned him round and robbed his pockets
heller then said ~ the dead man: You've tlOt
enough; | was sitting down hai dead: afier
that lac came To III" und sand should help him;
said. You got 10 do IL. II yov don't IN play
tle same WIN yQn as eesSs. "a ~ then
wanted me 10 help him to carry -. 4 was too
heavy Tor me; then he took ~ by tas neck
anu pulled II hiM7ru' he told me 10 uke
side; then ! went down the lii; l threw the
clothes 10 hun aud cleared out; fell down the
clothes again. and went after me To- another
place. where the water runs down Il step; We
said 10 me. II yJu say anything. IAN a. good
Is you you, VIII 81 into tue Same scra.r as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
CHARnAsroy'S srio nUNE
rhe stag N"uidn't Ruu, but I.ny Down nm It's
Rack SuppiIcattnriy.

=. '' " ''''' Wv" 'Y''''
fuily one !hnii4anh persons went to tho
washington Race tourar yesterday afternoon
10 witness u stag hunt within the enclosure OF
tho course by Il pack ul us In" hounds IA ever
struck II trail or hayei buck. Choice dos
rom choice packs were selected and entered
lpr W" sport. ana excitement ran high as the
day drew near Tor ia" g. Planters left their
gIes, On horseback. niulehg,A. and. in tnyt rs
best they could. SpOrtsmrn came up in styls.
loo6lug wis" and exchanging dog lall; ~ thgy
grouped around tnr DOGS un' PASSED upon The 4
Inc hh-' Wac tp begin az ! b. H.. AMI ~ =
O'Clock The ground WIS ihrorG-d with horses
and vehicles 81 every d.s 'riUtiDn. Inndyg. ia
groups of llui uIid i've. held In leash rs thnIr
k'"p'r~ w'rc u" rrntic o! attraction. The
nOllr brHtes seemed 10 -nuE tho rhnsr In.
Tie gallo and ever ana anon would iiu their
ness int" The air and mako tue w KIN RINK.
The stag in the meantime had hDeu.lof lu.-.
upon the track ana md loped of rpntrr,tc,ll,
amt lHin himself down tn tho thick ienu,i
% h"lght, ia some places. OF over -iN Ir.t. lie
appeared IruNukMZIy unpindIui at the 'ut"
Wrlch seemed in sture Tor hin. The r4I0riiy
VI III" crowd, however. were not DISCOURAGED az
tnis. and st u ius i-tod that he would Il, over
Tho fences ikea sttsuk uf creased lihhfnfuy f
Would tnat he hail II was NOW o'clock. and
the tour rcg.ilrr Whiprsrs in BRAIDED D., ait
john e.. MiuOu. Iui. ont into tu. truck and
sounded flo iEnul horns Tile dogs grow. itI
ut the welcome sound. ANA fir. crowd fairly
inL over 'Hrl tiIar ia ,ir wild n VT tpg,f o.
good place. Ihp horns rang ont u4nin and
Hghln, and tnr hOulI. dashed uut from tfrir
covering llu"u- Ike boys lust lut of -plo h.
The pack struck ihe trail and stretched out
with noses down, over the c,ittsr Here tn,
first mistake WAS made Jnstr,,d of all.,yit...
thu four regularly appointed Whippors- IN 10 fol-
low the dpgs and direct the chase some illty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30

not for any confident bciof--that our anticipa.
tons Will he verified nay. that tho actual cN-
nerlepcc Of not few has verified thcmY May
1t not be that when that hour comes for each W
rs ulat We have hoen wont to dread ~ QUO Of
parting aud BORROW
~. lat lons farewell on the shore
Ol tins wide world.
ere VIC put of into tho unknown dark" We
may find that we only leave. for little time the
friends OF enrth to 90 straight to the embrace Of
those who have long been waiting for us to
make perfect lor them the noble life beyond tho
graycp May il not be that our v9rv first dawn
ing sense OF that cnirnnchisod existence will be
tho rapture OF reunion with the beloved ones
whom we have nourned ua lost. but who have
been Standing near. waiting lOngingly Tor our
recognition. as mother may witch beside tnr
b,d Of a ieV"r- stricken child tili r"nson rc-
llumiln Us ryrs. ant with Ouistretthed arms II
Tucrc arc some. alas to whom II must lie
very dreadful to think Of thus meeting, on the
thits9ou ~ "',rlly, me wrunEed the dc.
ccivcd. the iOrsakCD. But for most Of MS God
pc thunked, no dream OF celestial glory has
hali the ecAtncy oil tho thought that in diving
we may meet-and meet at once, before we nave
hud moment to feel the awful loneliness Of
death-lhe parent, wife. husband, child. friend
OF our lie. s1ulol our soul. Whom We cons Eu-
ed long ago with breaking hearts 10 the grave.
Their beautiful " forms t1e that dying lady
heheid her brother and sister cni ring our
chamber standing beside our bed OF death. and
come 10 reloin us ioreVrr-wnai words can tel
the happiness u such n visiOnY II may bs
awaiting us all. There IL even perhnus "a cor
tam probability that IL is actually the natural
destiny OF IA" human soul AMI that the ril"r-
tons, VIII ii alone OF earthly thinAH can survive
loved AND loving spirits OF the dead arOullt the
dying | can zoe no reason why wa should not
Indulge So ineifahy blessed Il hope. But. oven
II IL np u dream. the faith remains, built on no
such eyancsccnt and shuduWy foundation. that
there Is One Gricnd-nnd He the bes'-in whose
arms we shall surely fall asleep. and 10 whose
love we may trust Tor the reunion, sooner or
later. OF the severed INKS OF sacred human af-
feetlon. frances POWER CoBBE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
LIFE INSURANCE MYsIARIEs.
The Mistake of an Old Lady who Thought
that her son wns Insured.

The Importance OF carciulncss in minute
anu atnal rnily unlmportrni detail, in mak .ns
t.attd IA a case tried before Judge Knowles, ia
the United States District Court. last weck Mrs
Maria W h"aton. eighty tarre years old. brought
ueuOn against the Ph"niN Mutual Life lnsur-
unee onpauy. 10 recover sl,UJU insurance on
tue NE OF her son. TIE policy was taken out
IN 1855, aui the annual premium 81 sls5 had
been annually pgii dur. nE the lite OF tn Young
man supposed 10 lt Insured. The .asuti.t %.
company resisted payment CA the ground that
Tons prop unicu g. nppli ants Tor life inslr-
anec. The statements ~ tn, case IN iWJ ia
Al- ir.th vs. OVERSIZE. ] ihl'r years, and the
a." 90 a sister az tpatn wis also tire. vnars
nor. than the appl rant Thought Thtr" WIZ
ASP az uul'fii. W. nNIleNc, tnnt thr Nppusrnt
diI not remember o. ciGnitratr i'm his lat.inrs
family child or two wnp died before the appl-
because of those apparently non-ossential or-
I'fs' th' conn any reused 20 pay. and the old
perils. una uncertainties oi sui, nj law. ne
cas-" was tried last week. and. strangely enough.
NE my disagreed. The trouble of the vonera-
son mad policy for 5000 Ia another company
Nhl'h was wiling u honor the claim. lut, un-
meht. OF course. IL" lesson oi TINS laiy.s Hard
. ~, e ~, t"t a per a'eHinE h'c in-
'upaAN' hLi th'A should ootoue ar'urutrly
posted as 10 th" gtreratOns oi his family that
I"7s'l from EARN before j." Wa born. and
carry in his mind very deilaite and precise In
formation ms 10 the ages of his ion',.6epart,.d
kinsioik We doubt il all the life instr..nce
clMpAnie- ~ the country would iavn g's.sl 4
lut Tie man who nays h.s money year alter
year 10 any lu7ur.tn e. company in good faith
oaslt % ue permitted To- know os.tiN-iy
Wu'ih'r he Is laying up for hl- family "a lnel y
or lawsuit. Al least he might Npe.t t.c rank
ness "i ltc Old QUAKER 3 crDtAly. who. when his
u" llrl.a l's ~ his policy. aud anul.y d.
inaud'd. - Wei. o3QdiAh. am / insured now -
inalN, rtcu e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30

p aa. ~ t,i 'e. q a,aAng anl he'.
ea,,, ..."s' d" me A-eyaiioAsuon q u4e No.
~ The rct-ren"e dcrsgiment is now in the
hDiH4y room on ine second nopr. We rreuL-
MI - .mport"9re for students and writer's.
ond nave accordingly given % special care and
s.'eAton. II 4t9 double tl.' number OF books
9 reirtence tint II over nad before AMI So
let .n l"ngtn, with convent, noes Tor writing.
q. Iweniy-iye or thny persons can ra-ily
Dc occomnoqated. and tnat is moro than we
A!ve eyer ma az On" un.'.
-" Without DOUBT We could 10 more. and ct
.n2ng iusI y We had moro money. but W
thins tfai we have nrqonD llshed about al that
could be done with tho amount We have re-
cctct. our leccip-s last year We're $4,000 80.
IN We hnNc paying membership Of over
5000 persons. our terms al membarship are
=, low as we '0n make them and keep the IL
Lrry uptO hsstardurd; to. clerks 81 initiation
en- 10 Inc use of both tho library
thl me reh nf room 70 al! others Tor the
riN L.pr.i5 Is very h.'hy fpoken Of. and
Wy lisrtgs AZ ihe praise IT receives.
= "hhuw uHes. What o. you tank our menu
lirs MVud say II We wore a. propose such terms,
u tnemf ! tol y0u W. ~ more work win
country. Iortz mcnihor nj- tho Use fur -ix
mon - OF "a nhfNfy cuAlulAiu. AoaitY 1000 I'D
topAs. and reading room well supplied with
American and iorrien newspapers ali mnea.
zines, an re 'oNrd and pG,ood on u.u NJ the
.4t.,rst .nssiPle moment alter thc} are issued
inpt finding mat ih.Hk pn,Iln would hardly
.".'i ID So rAienaNey y thcy would ,onl}
tlJi '.rr mnncNt and cons irr. A new book
" i.."nih. e' IS h,mo iarorte author. am
=. prr,.ts i't unii'i readers rush
. y.i'i 1. ana ."Ys a. wait. AMI they 70 away
t'"'' .i""AI' "rt er.eNfn9fa, We oit"n
az '',r ii.rIhsi lat - is oyer We SOL the sur
-r rt".nl hand BOOKS. Hu; n we
''.' 'rHpl.t iAe ruurr demand in
4. NH''-H N.'' w '.'ti Tor other books and
'f Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30

is praise. but sec how well II is provided with
dnndJ To work with. Hero il liz last report.
suoNinE, appropriations made TO II Ly the CITY
.0snnogiI Tor tho present year. amounting to over
siEVUOU. Ihey ran AFFORD TO spend in one yen r
Hinhe moro money than We receive va three.
tlve US an Income Of 100000 to sI9jOO a year
nnu we VIII have spacious reading rooms on
tle nrst fOor. books and papers enough 10
Plpn>n everybody. aud not rrumhlc would hO
h.arrd anywherc from one rIcnd tognothcr.
There is ono mistake that would like TO
correct, and then nm done. A correspondent
TO The SuE found fault. n fUw days ago. be-
cause the Mercantile Library expended money
each year for q dinner to its officers. Ho is In
error. Inc Library docs nothing OF the kind.
Some years ago an association was formed
consisting 18th" officers aud directors OF the
Library. WHO, though out Of Office wished 10
continue their PLEASANT rotations. They ac-
cordingy organized IN entirely separate s1cio.
~. Which they call Tie Ia OGlcera' Associa
ti0n.' Ihey moei annually have grand ro-
union, nnd good dinner. They max esprnrhrs
drink tonsls, AMI have a pleasant iiine gnnur,
nu,, and nj these dinners they entertain many
81 the leading mon OF the dny. in morinntfl1
legal. ana literary circles and usually have
also. lair representation OF the clergy and
after i is all over they put their hands in their
pockets aud pay the bill: but the Mercantile
Library has nothing 10 do with it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30

i ai'-iCn 20 ne above there is a premium on
u, s.-eA Vi iAe Stile o. Aew losk IL day 80. s97a
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
HHaf PRINTING.

| ..T) -.
10 L. ..>
.. ~
4
Al
- ~ -
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
Z. F. Kunkel' Bitter Wine
Of Iron.

+. F, Kupkels celebrated Bitter Wine of
Iron Will ettectually cure liver complaint,
jaandice. dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debl lily. chronic aiarrhoea disease OF the
eldneys and all di eases arising from a
dis9rdered liver, stomach or intestines,
'uch as constipation, fl tulence, inward
pi as, ful ness blood 10 the head, acidity
OF the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or futtering at
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head. hnrried ordi aicul, breathing. f1utter-
ings az the heart, choking or suffocating
St. isation when in a lying posture dimness
OF vlssiOn, dots or webs before he sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency of eT es-
piratiOn, yellOwness of the sk in and eyes,
pa in the side, back, head chest. limbs.
etc sudden flnshes of nnat, burning In the
flesh, conhtaut imaginir gs Of evil nd great
de"ressi0n of spiri s Price 81 ger bottle,
Beware of rou terfeits, Do not lot your
druggist palm off some other preparation
QfirS,n he may say is good but SIX for
KunkePS Bitter Wine of Iron. Take no
other. kunke's Bitter Wine CT IrOu is not
stld IN bulk-only III 81 bottles h. +, Kun
ke@, Proprietor, 90. 2,9 North Ninth Street
Philadelph a. Pa. sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
From the Earliest Ages,

SCROFULA has been the bane, ana as II
were, the curse of mankind, Moses, in tn.
18TH chapier Of Levitieus, lays down yer,
exploit rules on TINS disease. So terrible
and loathsome had II been ronsid red then
That q person known to b. infected with 1t
would not be allowed tt mix with society
rhe Jews regarded 1t rs divine lnfictiOn
and believed there was no cure for 1t. 1t
was then the sins ofa youth or a diviatioE
rom the paths of virtue were punished as
long as life lasted. Mappiy In our day,
Inc silence Of medicine has been developed
the great storehOuse Of Ma, ure furnishes q
remedy the disease Is stripped of it's ter
ror BY the use OF the SA NJ AkITAN'S ROUT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim Of
Scrofula, Ulc"r>, Sores, Pimples, BlOlches,
Tl'ter, etc, ca. be restored To sound health
In few Weees. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
OF The dark ages We are we'll aware. Many
now ta1i to lind cure as well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan q Root
and Herb Juices will prove happy boon,
eradicati Ing all Impurities from Tie / lOod,
and making the complexion bllght. and
healthy. A few bottles ii remove p. M
pies or hlOtches, thereby doing away W. III
cu nletie. a. n. powders. MOOR AND HER.9
J / ICES 20 per bottle. Sent by express
to any address,.
DESMOND Il CO.,
VIZ Racestreet. Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
f. F. uNkePs ustral & f.. F
kunkeI's shampoo for
tfle Hair.

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
Hair Cleaner in the world. . hey remove
dAudruf, alley irritation, sCothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent til. hair from
ielllns 'f, a I'd promote the growth in 4
ve:y hhort time, They preserve and beat
,lIy the hair and render it soft and glossy.
The i,upart a bri liancy and a sill y ap-
hair dressing they are unriva led; eradi-
cate dand uf aud prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
scrutf, itching, eruption, Cures headache
caused by heat and fatigue. kunkel's
Shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair to a nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle 81.
A k your druggist for them or send to +.
Kunkel, Proprietor NO. 259 North Ninth
st "eet. philadel chic -
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
THIS MACHINE

rs the most simple and compact; the most
durable and economical; model OF COM
bined simplicity, strength and beauty.
New and numsrou pAt0n tsd attachments
No complicated machinery to be con.
stantly getting out of order.
SO easy to learn that child can 'un 1t
will do all kind Of sewing, from the finest
to the coarsest; VII hem FELL tux. oraid saSf
adjusting straight needles, all det or pfions
f Gotten lks and thread Mahes the
s,rong est stll ch known the cloth will tear
before the seam will rip; uses the tn cad
direct from the spool. The mach ne "
beautt ully ipis led and highly orna
meuted. aid
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
MEDICAL.

TYR WiT .rR', visG TABLE RHEU-
NJ VITO REMM"A lis the perscrip.
clans. and is guaraL, ssd TO Euie rheuu.a.
hisnl, neuralgia, sciatica, pain. Backache
&C., or money refunded. - lnvigoratinA
the nerves, PURIFYING tnA blood and neu-
traiiziFg poisonous depost.s in the syAi EN-
cine Suffering aid money stveh by useinp
II In time. Remember that DR., Fltler is
the Only phi hysiCian in Am. ric. devotinp
40 yes.rs t.! this Que line Of practlce. " Cure
warranted, ADVICE gratis. As South Fourth
street. 49,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
Tape w olan Removed Alive.

Head and al complete, IL two hours -
No Ice Till ueMd passes, seat, pin and
stomach W.trMs removed by Dr. kunKel
2'S North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Senr for circular. trrhmoving seat, in
or Stomach worms call on your druggist
md ark Ior Il bo e nf KunkePs Worm
Sy'ur price I'll. 1t t.eVPr iaiis' Comman
sense teaches II tape worm be renewed al
otuei ". rms can .e readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
W ON AN

~ an immense practice, extending through a
erlod Of years, having within that tima treated
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
woman, l have been enabled TO perfect q
most potent and agreeable medicine that meet,
ne indications presented by that class of dis
'lses with positive certainty and eXaethess.
T" designate this natural specific. compound,
| have named it
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
Warranted for Five Years.
CA AUTION D.!

All persons are cautioned not to make,
deal in or use, any sewing ma,dhines which
sew wi b our needle, and max e the elastic
srich, or that have the new patent self-feeo
attachment, unless the same are purchased
from this Cam paAy, or their Lts or H.
senses, and sta1ansd 4pOn our patent. be-
ware OF wox1ll lsSS iAaitAnOns and unscrup-
ulous parties who have copied our circulars
advertisements kc.. And by only the ma
,tine manuf10aed by US.
"The wonAsr is how SO good machine
can be sold at NO low rice"+Globe,
w have tlre machine and cOrsidr 1t
tirsl -class in every respect. transcript.
We can recommend 1t 10 our readers y
TChrisl ian INDEX, N. 7.
.'Nhe macfine arrived safely. we are
more than pleased with 1t ; 1T does all you
claim for it and more. We shall call The
,ttent tion of our readers to it."-[ &c. LOUIS
"A thoreughlv RESP onsible Company.
oron pt in all their dealings and one that
we commend to our readers."-LAge, N. \.
SAMPLE machines with table and treadle
forwarded to any part OF Inc World on re-
' EIGHTEEN DOLLARs.
apeciaI terms and extra Inducements to
mai, and female agents, stOre-keepers, etc.
County rights given 10 smart agents 1ree,
Samples Of sewing, descriptive circulars
cOplaining terms, testimonials, sngrav1ugs
etc, sent free. All money sent In post. |
Office mon ey or 'ers, drafts: or by express
are D rfectly secure, Safe delivery OF our |
goods guaranteed.
All orders, communications, etc., must |
bs add essed to the
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20
NOTICE..

Instructions to Ladies' Gratis
.N '''''' r." ."-''" t.i--.,.
All who are desirous to be thei
own dfesSnlaKers, would find it to 'hei
advantage to sail on Madame Schwartz
street, 'wirrre shs will. remain Tor u
EeW.daSSlO teach the cen tennialprize sys-
tenn of cutting eafinehts' FOR ladies and
rhiI iren, also, shir $ rT gentlemen. shirts
for sale Cutting, sting and fitting done
a. the shortest noice auG l. west prices.
You wit only cad and be con yinced. ladies
watt to solicit subscriptions.
sep1--lA.. .,.-..,,.....
The Morning herald., 1877-11-20

PEERLESS MANUFACTURING CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PAs