davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1877-07-14
AGRICULTURAL.
Nillef for Cattle and Poultry.

MUlet for Cattle and Poultry.
Last year made an experiment il
growing millet, growing two sorts, thu
common, or Hungarian grass, and thu
Golden, sometimes called German millet
The yield of forage was enormous, at the
rate of four tons Of cured forage per acre
1t was Graded when the feed was ripe and
bound into large bundles and set up ir
rows With the tips of the bundles to
gether, and left standing until thoroughly
dry, when it was drawn into the barr
and slowed away on scaffolds. The cat
tie will eat it freely leaving the coarse
part. which is valuable for bedding. ]
feed none of it green. This year l intend
to use portion of my crop for the rows
supplementary feeding when they come
from the pasture during the night and
for the bulls kept in the stables. have
been feeding my hens with millet seed
this spring and am satisfied that it is
excellent feed for them and great saw
ing. As soon as they began to eat the
millet the number of eggs was decidedly
increased.
A German gentleman informs us that
in Germany millet constitutes the staple
food for poultry, young chickens thriv-
ing on it as we'll as older fowls. have
no doubt but that this is so, and this
year shall increase my millet crop very
largely, with the intention of wintering
my poultry on it, and thereby saving
corn and other grain, which will probably
command high price. I have no doubt
that if ground, millet will make excellent
feed for pigs and other animals. 1t is
claimed that fifty bushels Of seed can be
grown on an acre. The Golden millet is
the most productive and equally valu-
able for feed. A half. bushel of seed is
ample for seeding an acre. In order to
grow a large crop like anything else, the
ground should be rich. A clover sod is
admirably adapted for millet. and as not
more than three months are required
for the maturing of the crop, it is possible
to harvest growth of clover, and then
SOW the millet on the same ground. A
surface manuring is a good way, as it
helps to give the millet vigorous start.
My crop last year was grown on clover,
sod on a very dry piece of land, and
although we had a severe drought fol-
lowing the seeding, the millet did not
seem to be affected at all by it. 1t leaves
the ground very clean and friable. A
piece of ground too wet to work in the
spring could be sown with millet to ad-
vantage, as in the latitude of central
New York it can be pu: in as late as the
first of July, and later according to the
season. The Golden millet will produce
the most seed, but requires at least two
weeks longer time to ripen. Unless the
ground is free from Jumps and in nice
order. 1t would be better to SOW more
seed than half a bushel. The ground
shsuli be narrowed to q fine filth and
the seed covered with heavy roller. A
dressing of plaster after the young plants
have come up would stimulate their
growth and increase the crop, especially
if the season is hot and dry. A spot in
a meadow where the grass is killed out
would be q good place to raise crop Of
millet, and 50 help out with the hay and
grain crop.-Cor' ~ Y. Tribune.
Richland beacon., 1877-07-14

Peaches -Cssrl ~ the Leaf
This disease Injuries the growth Of the
trees by reducing the extent of the
foliage. and it sometimes becomes serious.
Richland beacon., 1877-07-14
GENERAL ShERMANS ORDERS TO
GENERAE ORD CONCERNING THE
MEXICAN THIEVES.

The letter of the secretary of war to
General Sherman in regard to the Rio
Crane troubles is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

Mrs. Carrie \. Nciious Confes.es Her Faults
aud Peace L. Restored

Carrie F. Mclious sued for limited Ill
vorco from her husband. John II. M"hous
owing to his alleged cruel treatment Of her
followed 10y abandonment. and had him ar
rested three weeks ago believing that he was
about 10 leave the country. She said that she
WAS married on the 7th of July. 1873 and that
her husband left her in October 1874. but re-
turned in February. 1875. and they lived to-
gcthor until about month ago. Then Melious
packed Is trunk H. II 10 leave again. Among
his acts Of cruelty she says that he entirely
destroyed the sight of one OF her eyes with his
fist and that he many times Kicked her until
she WAS black and blue.
Counsel for Mrhous moved for discontinue
ance of the suit producing an affidavit OF
Melous denying any lil-tteaimehl ol ms VIE,
and asserting that she was an hAnllual Iruhk-
cntad and that ON one occasion she attempted
10 kill him with Il Ratchet. since the 2uth OF
August she has been sober. and on ne 2Wh ~
pressed great cOntritiun FOR her conduct, ana he
iorgaNe her and now thcy are living together
The affidavit of Mrs. MellOus was next pre-
srntcd She says she has for n long period Of
time unfortunately been in the habit OF bccom-
Ing Intoxicated. and that Will" in that state she
does and says things created solely 10y her I'M
aginaton, and which IRE not founded on tact,
nor are true in reality" She Is informed and
believes that she signed a complaint in the cast
II contains many mlsreprcsrntallo and had
she been IN the full possession OF her senses she
would never have signed II. lirr mhrri4ge Wns
really in 1874. instcnd IF 1873. rs alleged. She
was anxious 20 withdraw the suit and hero.
after live .wlth her husband IN peace and
harmony" Snn said that she was perfectly So,
Der when she made tins last AFFIDAVIT. ana
" realizes the sad condition to which her un-
fortunate habit has brought her. With Tho cN,
cepilon Of the usual matrimonial duhrrrl7. ana
such as were brought about hV her habit Of in
provided for and treated hcr we'll.
Judge McstbrOok dis ohlliurd III" SUIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
srAErLnon,srvG ar NEuroRr
Three Races In " hitch Problem. Wariock, aud
tnronct were the W inucr-.

NrwPoRr. Sept. s.-The weather to-day
was all that could be- desired for stacplc-raeing.
The morning opened bright and clear. with
cool wind from the northeast. During the fore
noon. excursions from Boston. Fall RIVER.
Providence New Haven. and New London COM
monccd 10 arrive, bringing thousands Of people
10 witness the cnploohus,s. The course,
which Is at Sa,hucst Park. five miles from the
city, is ono of the finest in the country. BY
noon the road leadin. across the beaches to the
course was full Of carriages loaded To- their nj
most capa .ity About 5000 persons onloycd the
races. including all OF the prominent co''iScrs.
The first was "a two mile ra," l.r horses mat
never won n steeplcchase in the United states {;
first rriz", 5000; second, Sljo The starters
were prohcm New York, Preston, keforln'r,
RISK Dcmonsirmor Bencher. and Dnlgasian
Problem led. NrN York second, Preston thlrd.
and the others in the order named above.
Problem finished winner 10y four lengths ;
New York second Preston third. and lt"iurmer
fourth: Risk fell down. Demunstrntor. Bench
err and DAlsnslan withdrew.
1'hc second race, for the Newport Cup; pre-
~antrd 10y the citizens of Newport, was "A three
quarter mile dash. on the flat, for gentlemen
riders first prize. IN" N"wpnrt cup srrond Il
whip The horses finished Nurlonk first, Bom-
hazine second. Tho judge third. Marlurk. who
il owned hy j. q. X. Lawrence Of Newport. woh
by a longth. thus retaining the cup at Newport.
chase course. three miles; iirst pr.le. $500
second. $3.50; third. $3.50. The horses '9mo in
in the following order. Curonet 1rsl Waller
scrond Derby third. and Rrsoutr fourth u 'ad;
head frll at the second water Jump, or hrwould
have finished II winner. as she held the leaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

HE matured skill he would surprise us as The
Kinchen. His artistic triumph in The
Crushed Tragedian makes me think that in
the portrayal OF broad. intense roles we should
find in him another Robson.
This little drama at the Park Is very timely,
too for we were fast being convinced by the
huckstcrs that no play can be amusing in our
time that is not Objectionable. The FOUNDERS Of
the hotels. who go to the theatres because they
have no other place to go. are said to ask with
anxiety Of n now piece whether man can take
his wife and daughter TO see II. and. being an
swcred in tho negative. Immediately send for
tickets. This sounds like an exaggerated state
mcnt, but it IL not. | expect. sooner or later, to
see the announcement made on the play bills
that Gentlemen who bring ladies TO this house
must assume all risks"
The Crushed Tragcdian" shows us that
clean play can I've ns sprghtly. N witty. and as
kccnlv ENJOYABLE in it, incidents and characters
AZ nm unclcan one that we need not obitorate
the line between farce and filth II we would he
happy More than this. 1t assures us that the
virtue of n dramatic exhibition resides in its
humanity. not in it's mechanics. its accidents.
or its intcgumcnts. Whit the stage needs to-
day is not u new Shakespeare 40 much ~ new
| Hdn',t. Every new effort in art that merits at
tcntion il n deeper and more subtle effort to
| Comedy takes it's share Of credit when il deals
| with character before manners.
think we can accept Ftl Atdmo1fe M n
stage creation Nothing that Mr.. Sothcrn has
done 80 happily proves. without exhibiting. his
artist, nur-sc. The quaint role il rounded.
porte ted and adjusted with n nicrty that is
only caunllcd 10y Mr. BOuricauts h"rD and.
in another ehool. by Mr. Wallacks tdD'd" ~
Me watch. When the play il over the outline
and color of the tragcdian remain impressed
upon the mental rtna.
The truth s W. have met now face, and. in
the wcarisomc ana platnudinous procession OF
the stage. that is luxury.
trust that Mr.. Sotlorn will enlarge HE do
main. Let him lay boldly hold Of the strong
character parts. and instead of feeling vainlN
round MS So many of his colahorcrs are dunl
Tor new spccaltios. let him infusc himself into
old vertics. We shall thus have revival an,
creation conformity which will be- n great nov
city. surely. NiM 'MSkLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

BOOTH In wuam.hur-h. the sth inst samueh
Booth. printer. AGED Ni year.
Nuucr 90 funeral her, after.
HANILAND On saturday. sept. :. Mary Y, widow of
tho late John iltViu' 10 tlc II q Ncnr W horace.
Relative and friends are respectfully invited I" aienf
the raj the residence ui her son. y l. ltNnAi.
ua7 De kalh av BrooslNn, ON Monday. % . T. NJ
LALlN.-un Friday. sept :. dnrun ltllN. native a.
the parish ct klhiidc, county KDscummnn, Ireland.
H-cd $50 years
Tic friends aud relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from In nts residence. %
Hracnn nV. Jersey city Heights. sept a. al ocluck
McHv,ill.-on Thursday, sept &, Edward Mcliugh, Of
county fcnntnngh Ireland.
liz funeral WIN take place from his late residence ON
Staten Island. Old Quarantine Lanilur at clos X. .
SADIlER-Sudd My. on Friday, 1th aust. william II.
Sadli,r publisher. IA the ;ist year ui hi age
Pun m Will take PLACE from thc residence ~ his father
iu.aw. Mr. T.. cassidy. ntr 9TH 49,. uvur Sith It On
Mnnluv morning. at hall past 10 O'Clock, thence =" St
Lawrence church, slui 4, where s"'un requiem
VIII he offered Tor ile rpro~r N his .ul Relative,
aud ircnls 90 tho family. al-otf ii~ HtNtrln aN and
un T.. Mr. u saihcr, are rrsl,cuuil! invited 10 AZ
tend
Remain, win be Inferred IN the Cemetery OF u,c Holy
Gross. tlntiusli. l.
Nrf ME soul .. n tf peace.
sLlONBE -Sudlcn'y on SATURDAY. morn.n'. sept \
al fhc Wrsm.n.tcr nol' Ne'v iora, William W 80.
ouiuae "a tie tiii wear oi Il. age.
Notice 90 funeral iVfN after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

fRntn avenue, between rlty-nrs' anu ''y-
Robert Wood and his brother James own
dairies nj Mount Kisco and feed grains Their
milk Is consigned to Jacob Wander. a grocer at
"a Ss9pd sir me an5 T Ers m send about
o'g gnme s" Tmg si,i aryman at Mount Ksco.
sends mn average Of thirty gallons daily, con-
signed to Andrpas Golbach OF 81 Eighth street.
n grocer, who docs u trade OF nearly one nun,
dred gallons daily. These cans are marked
" j. +. H." and the cows are largely fed ON
grains.
Abram Wicks. n dairyman at Chappndua.
feeds grains regularly. and sends forty gallons
and taken by Andreas Golbach ON Eighth
street.
The farmers all recognize the evil effects. OF
grain from hrcwcrics ns an article OF ioou Tor
with young children. keep cows separately Tor
their private use. -,
Alter feeding cows on brewery swill for two
or three years. the dnirymen sell them. because
II COW once fattpnpd ON that food VIII never lat
ten again. and the yield Of milk falls on to such
an extent that the animal becomes unprontan,e.
Ii subsequently reaches the city through INC
whu,sn . but rhrrs \ cow fed on healthy net
farm and h sill available as healthy food. The
| flesh Of "a COW that has boon ird on grams
| shruks in weight and siz" after killing. ana IL
softer than the good meat .
| Tho grains sent ont on the Harlem road are
| only a mart Of those shipped from the city,
| though they are larger part. tnntinunl
| strenms 60 ont ON the Long Island Railroad Ia
| dnirympn ON that line. and ON the Erie Halfway
| from Jersey CITY. few ears are sent gu, on
| the Central of New Jersey. but not enough "a
| attract much attention. The Jersey city brow
cries sell most of their grains Ia private parties
! there h"n- hut one dealer in grains in the city
| H. delivers grains AS an eNprcssmun 70 a mum.
| h,r of small milk dealers who own their owl
| 10. IL he cit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
SEEKING MS EORTUNE.
A Roy from Camden who Fell Among Juveniis
Mhnrr Thiexes In New York.

Officer Bassfurd found George Grumsel1,
ngcd thirteen. sleeping under Pier 80. North
river. yesterday morning. and stripped OF his
clothing. lie said hc had run away from home.
and that on Wcdn sday, the wharf thieves
had robbed him OF his clothing and money.
Ashamed. he had crawled out of sight to die.
The officer wrapped him in sack. and took
him to the Central Police Once. He was 40
weak from hunger that he could hardly stand.
After eating, NJ confessed to Sergeant Gnsi.in
that his father il II wealthy nutionc'r n Inila-
d"inhia. with n rcs'irn,. in Camden. Tho boy.
having read about boys making their fortunes
In this city. desired TO- try To- do the same. on
Monday his mother sent MN 10 pay Il gus pi!
He was sudlcnl, taken with a H. sire ~ 70 10
sea. He came g. this city. and wondered ON tne
wharycs H. told several captains ot vessels
what he wanted. and they all refused to assist
him in his project. On Wednesday u marty OF
boys dragged him underneath the piers. There.
seated around him. iMcy made him recitc his
adventures. rh"y formed Il ring and cOnpc' lcd
him to fight. Finally, they stripped him oil his
plptniuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
FOOTIIGHT FLISIIES.

Chanfrau plays Nj another week At the
Grand opera House
Panofortc rcciials are now given at the Aqua
Ttyptian Hall advortiscs itself the only
sensational theatre IN America
Special attractions Of musical kind are Of
er.i ~ Gnnur,'> Garden I" night
Brvant's Nins'rcls are revived. IL Is 10 be
hoped tlcy viii revive everybody else.
Ey.ryihng has heen postraH,edp ' at The Broad
"Thc Tickct-oi- Leave Man." will bee produced
to- m'rfoW c,"un, i, he fior'nct- Viii .,'rne ,i-t
The Central Park Gard n hoas-. even dur
.n- ihc.c cooi evenings, oi MY beautiful your" "H'''
ON Wednesday might the annual cNhih.tion.?t
Tho Nmo Institute "irns at iA, Institute HAN "n ihe
Mr. Chanfrau AMI Mr.. Bouifecc in tho ercnt
bowl kmie NM dfa" crowds q" aihl'n' me" 'o '"e
the lydia Thompson troupe AZ W9qlack's
!" i.oI n.on ,ru.o,'
aau Do ih, word YAK, ihc liza E,.htllani aii'e
bow'ry Theatre ths week
roruar prices arr announced at m 1G, F,ihl
City can l., obtain d io. -
Mr.. Floronae has w.-.ly concluded to ofIcr
18th. u, Leave NAu 10 IN, place ct Ihc MIshiy
Do.at. al inc Eagle Theatre.
Nile. Mmcc opens Booth's Theatre on We'd
any ani ieoooq' opera. La Petite Marie
."our Hash House" iayorite and ndcs,rih-
allie farce that thc san Francis, Minstrel, made famous
will be- revived by that troupe tomorrow o'enins
The = " American Museum on The Bowcry
h,ins cGfo.iuc. i, Nine s1uirc-. the beard d woman
Mr. Ben 4. Baker. one Of the oldest and most
eNgcrrn s,ass m'nafs,, "a, men I a. WI,
s hSos 0'' 10 '""'"'' "'' 4'D'' YOU ""'
Tomorrow NIGHT the lone-closcd Lyceuln
waller viii then appear AZ piece called 'Nnler The
Tne park cy" nov s, glaY,9s At tsC .l FIN
ne tnihiuluc,. and artistic rower one r,pr,scnt- the
| NJ. !. lac tfI f.I. n N ID ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

For some months past the Canada southern
poope have been in citation with Niiiam II Wander
bilt for AN arrangement by which the New York Central
shall guarantee the consideration
of receiving increased buscss l. Mr. Vanderbilt acccded
form. the nm portion o the Canada
Souhorn was Ia hc rapidly hu and tlt"u-h come ,u"n
made between BulMln and thirleu several m,t ur-s
wtrc held m this ciN between Mr. Vanderbilt amt the
Canada southern people IN the carly summer. but the
prcuNur POSITION the former holding tuoit tnlV
Lake shore stuck WINS sand To haze lnctelod WIN th'
negotiations Ithccuuc hnuWnin Wall street, Yesterday,
III "a arrangements made on Thursday ami Friday
last hN which the Sew York Central Will guarantee FOUR
her cent upun Canada southern bonds The road Will
Misc be complete as soon possible 10 Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

s. Agnes. Smith. Philadelphia.
- 4, rmuda. AuuruNp. So johns y =.
:. city n Berlin, Kennedy. Liverpool Aug 80 and
Queenstown 3ist
- Itotnnra, JulusNu Portland
- Panther. Miller fhirdclphta.
= Scutn. CARVE. ltali.uN.
Ship John Manu-. Gii-Nu. NrtmnrhaNen
SIM Nrlrhiur. Nitrths. Bremen.
shin Rngucr. Mct,rfur. iirll
Batk Hnrto, johnson. Ir.wirh
Mark Carrie Wymnu. tlkcN, BOSTON,
BARK Castelar,. Lund. Latin
Bark Flora. kHgu-ln. slii It,
BARK Kate Sanction. Carver Yarmouth, NS
BARK Neilc NAV. BlH o.. trauA nuiIuth.
Bark Virgo. Glaiuiipli. bordeaux
Hf1 Daylight. Mark. NV Haven
81 r Union Mills M qunsh. y -
AisU usual river ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
White. Mack Marriage.

James !. White. wealthy manufacturer OF
Milwaukee, who is said TO have decoytd JEANNE Nerri
man to Chicago, and celebrated mock marriage c"rc'
mony with her had Ann Merriman, the ohlds grand
mother and that Of her daughter Mrs FN,r,on arrested
IN Nrw Jersey ON charge ~ kidnapping his child the
offspring o tie mock marriage b9ii women nay. sued
Inn tnr s2unnl false frrc.t ana imprisonment ana
Yesterday Justice Pratt IN BrookA granted M order OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

James Korrigan, lying on cot in Bellevue
Uo,nital with ms head wrapped in handages Yesterday
told what he knew about getting there lie siamtor Of
the Adclm Academy. Brooklyn lie sand that he got
drunk on Friday and To this city that the ncNt
ilIs ho wa. aware nf being IN police station Wh
is body ar'hn- with bruises ana hls heal cut ne e
came uurnl.t ou- aud nWo ke next IN the hu.hlai IN
he s,,,inn AT Tir,t avenue and run street the police
oncci, sid that kcrlsan assaulted uh,rr htlN ii a
suy,,.ant .iirct without pruvn'hlun ana ulht ut ON
orr u.ed lila club IN scldeenee Kelly bears hoou
i.ttl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
I.yc,m..a. In ,he r,sh,h District.

The William Campbell Democratic Associa-
ton of the Ehih Assembly District has passed rcsolu
tons calling on Congress to make amost thorough nveS
ue.unn of the vliny, corruption Rni fraud nv which
Rutherford lIaNcs - scHhd n the Executive CHAR OF
the nation amt opposing autler increase u the army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

ThcPEowEs LIBRARY aud the HILLSIDE LIBRARY
al, Tor sale by every news agent and bookseller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

Tho Stock FNohnnso Cluh 81 c0mpetit0ra At
200 wards. shot for the Morr-hortlrr hadsr.
which was won hv Mr. II. VI. Day. who made 81
ont OF a Iu--LL-l. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

THE PEOPLES LIBRARY.
~. :. JUST orr
Containing

80. 7.JtSr OFT
Containing
SIR EDWARD BCLwrR LYrroNs GREAT STORY.
Euut'd
SIGHT AND MOENlNG. night AND MuRNlNd.
FOR - CENTS
g IvANHoE. tv SIR WALTER SCOTT ......... zoe
p JACOB FAlrulrL Icy CAPTAIN NAERNAr l'c.
HANDY ANDY. hy SAMUEL LOVER ..... .... .pc.
3 AURORA FLOYD ly Ml,,M BRAupON &c
rvr YOURSELF IL MS PLACE. Aston, OF the
GREATS STRIKE By cliAeLEs EEApE ...... &c
THE GAMBLERS WIFE. ly Ms. G!lr. ......... 2oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

Dyeiru md Cleaning. The Empire Dycing and
Ccannl Comuau, cu iur i,fi deliver goods Work sur
bv none ON t- tN Broadway. near Pa st.. ib
ih av near i4ilt 80 ~h ay, near 44ti St. Ross
more Hotel, broadway aul i-d &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

The Hest Liver aud stomach Regulator Oh
, uiuftccuth century -llblMANS fAD. Depot, %
lIhNm lhnn. IMmsmliMiun lIrD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

Rupture cured hy Dr MNRSHs Radical Cure Trusa
Only Office, , vcsoy Il. opposite ~ PAUL. church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
W iREIED.

The Hest Remedy c,r Thiidrrn while Teeth.
LMgl- W.. MlNsI.uM y sl-,.lms eNrlL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

Censc when n crying baby is given MIX Of Mag
NJ sia ior sour stomach and wind ~ that orgHn-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

Price Reduced From 50 to 50.
xnox's fall silk hat ~ Broadway and fith Az Hotsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

A numher Of wealthy capitalists have ncgoti-
MT NH tho q, rman steamship Company hv N"hoNrh
10 transport American cattle to Europe. Last Ihusd
steam carried 90 head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

I PERCY ANp TIE PROPHET. ~ WlLkIE COLI
IINs .. ...... ........... ...... Joe.
VICTOR ANp vANQrl>uEp. D., MARY C. nay ~.
. THE WAGES or slN. hy Nj. BRAppoN Ia.
l. THE uAvNrr6 TOWER 10y Mrs nESRl WOOD Ioc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
OLD VIRGINIA RYE WHEREBY.

lBum.nrlur .. OLuh lNGINit ENl NlllaNiN. hu0wn
f.r tIc pt-' g. t,l ls o." AN -iN ih. ".' ile
void tEuN RYE. utr ,uy luiil Sow NDtn. e'' l ger
gallon. ~ 20 lrfiH .t. strl1t lti' N- 10 it' '''.
A. Is klEh CO.. n,I iuIfuii 81. and 900 I.al ~ tN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

Iron In the blood is supplied by the PERUVIAN
syrup, which builds up All iron constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

The past summer will be- remembered by
many on account Of the number ITS violent thunder
storms Tie following cases OF death by lightning have
heen recorded in Ttit SUS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

Every week adds new testimony to tho supe-
nor value Vi ryl,s o. h soap lor general family use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

TNWVN IT9 TUX Nv III NVUt'
The tuclrt 90 Hgm-, containing l'l rrttANlu-s. and
GIVING complete m>toN u Nl lrDrhus siuHt- niisued
nrc Adirc,, llWnuhrcfs fAl.nn 4H"ilI" Palace,
couer broadway amt l-ih -, Sew hutk.
SINGLE HAT At WHOLESALE
prOc specially grnitn.u. suh hat, Latest NcItus
IN Sine hats, helmets. Derby and sVt hats 10 Aow
Church st. up stars
HIRAM room, lnlnical extract str,n. tions
tie uran and cc, u.rNons d'luliN fuce - All drug
gl,is Depot ALIENS Pharmacy. 18th - ami l'' aN Y.
HKAIN FOOD ,,li by ludnut Herald B0ildns;
tnswoll Massey. 4'tl II ana broadway.
tsE NiArI's A. rs" LIFE BAI.SAM.
TIE old and mOs reliable family medicine, purifier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09

tor n FryCrs Grand opera Festival which vii ol,u the
musical season IN Philadelphia Monday. October -,
after which baltimore and sew lotk' olcinns ~ me
Theatre Monday, October -. Tor two WEEKS
after which cincinnati November - chicago tw wee
Soy, mler II then Ncw orleans three weeks, cumnrne-
n- November rs followed by Gavcs tou memphis Nash.
vilr 81 Loul., where the company oNn January = ana
play two weeks. then iourneNng 10 california, opening
M BaldM VIM Onera IIouse on lhe 2sth ot yhnnAll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
OIK >EW MAXI.


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