davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
The sn...s...;:..~- "',. ""..". MN.

NEWPORT. II. l.. sept Tho Perry cotton
min has suspended operations pending the financial Am
cutrs ot the Sew port Manufacturing Company BenA.
min fuch nm rnior,rr ol the laticf's paper, II the
principal owlmr large number oI wurkmcn are
uroNn out Ot employ nrut
The olhcris ol Inc Perry Mil say that they wiz re
operations ON THURSDAY That mil l. ut iiNu ed
IN the luiuir u the Newport Manu- acturns Company,
md only slnnned u mhkr rrnhIr, On hnllers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
Importan, to Mutual Policy Holders.

notice has boon published 10y cxGov. Par
kcr receiver OF the Sew Jersc, Muiui Life Insurance
Company. that under M order uom tie Court of Chan
,er, sNcry hey holder OF the bankrupt company shall
within six mouth, from the 1It day August, lN77
tr..ut ami prove his clam tu the sh,iar ." tr re-.
COVER or be- tNcludti from the lrhcnt 90 >u niirui
~ may hereafter ht made Hnd declared itH ut ltt
Goods of tho rIrfauou THE ltt receipt i" N rf an,
un pant un the policy must ntcun ienl iIN l"i't, ana
when fIt rnlty liza, been assi-UVi the iVta p ap'sn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
One Hundred Cent. ON the Dollar.

About thirty Of the depostors OF the defunct
Homestead Land and Building Association of Iioboken
met evening to receive the report OF their commit
tee The committee reported that they had waited upon
Receiver Sandinrd and he had informed them that the
books Ut the showed The assets 10 be 5000
cess the hthos. and II the deppSIturs gave hlm the
necessary time he was sure lac could pay them ii Iu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
seven MIX Dealer. Arrested.

DR.. !. II. White. As-istan, Sanitary lu5p tor.
had me olowius named rHk dealers arrc', Nrst iaay
for scluus watcred AMI skim mik Nm u Mulin. d2'
East sixteenth street. Cospar Hahn c.n A,ruur I,tao
ilr.lt,t .-i lllul aNriuc, Eus, nAlt-h,r. 'r Nct
Fit, nr.t street. e. H. Oteii l.9li lhld fuuo fuhp
A4hl "a l,ffl avenue ANA n Wet hni itg ihiii
a,rnur Justice Murray. iu ihc lir ..,sehtH 7ueetlO
Ice t,uit 4.4d Ach oi them ~ ~" bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

The Rev. p. II. Smith. tho coloroi pastor II
tie Fourth BAPTIST Church of Elizabeth, J. walked
into kaufman sulhsaus d!mns saloon. m Nr"Hrk
avenue Jersey CITY Yesterday, AMI sitting down AT
table asked IL he s,ryti with rrakin.i Nj sullivan
unht, dee lined Mr Sulth AT the ahrs IN 'front.'
iut snid that II he would retire table he would
hr served The clergyman declined 10 10 So AMI walked
out threatening "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

The wn,ers OF the Hudson river OF Duilcy's
Grove presented comparatively smooth surface yc'ter
day afternoon. and the sixth annual regatta of the
Fu,nd,lp boat club nf this city successful IN conse
Qucnce 1heru were four spirited races ih" Nnnh
won IA the race for SINGLE scu. nr sclprs, murray
tf mo juniors AMI II + Thompson for tho lcFtunrf-
Tie race lor 'lOaied shells WAS won by he eIeN IN
f.a lt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

NAsHvILLE. Tenn Sept. 4.-Goldsmith Maid
truti'd here 10 daN before ASSEMBLING ui over three
thousand people. Time, u, -. and 4ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
Bont,ng on the Harlem River.

lively contest took place yesterday between
James Percy and Thomas Fielder Tor slUo side, the
race being three miles with turn the start being from
Morris, Pier M the river mile hui han amt urn
Percy won hy twO lengths Time. - minutes nud il ss
Ond-' Another match was made NJ the 'iosr between
the two mcn, both having won one race apiece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

CINCINNATI. Sept, 4.-Rohcrt. James and Sam
Guodrich and Janos summons, ST., were taken from the
Iail at k,wcase. Ky last nisht and hanged Ly mob
~ owen and Henry counties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

In Hn-ton-Bostons. 7; 81. Louis, I. In Buff
i,io- huDutl> Auhhos,O In Rochester -Ho,hrsN 10
>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
JoTJINGs 4Botr IOuN

increasing southeast to southw II Winds:
an,r, rear or partly ei'uiy Meti"'', a'. F. ''ohHJ
All III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

CurcursrrR. n. Y. Sept There was quito
A tnIl ut >nuN ON spruce MOunlin last night II was
hea,l enough 10 track rabbits and bears IN it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

Goldsmith Maid a, Nashville.

The Hartforls Of Brooklyn defeated the chi
cn,n mo sio ius, ON hc lntn grounds Acs rdiy hY
7tol The game WAS their mnth lol the ehlur 'n'hlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

PARIS. Sept. 4.-The municipal councils u
several ouiununes uear Marseilrs have been Dissolved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

Malibys choice Norfolk Oyst, ~ can always 10
Cuil a. a. :. not. Il Harrison st-I4V.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
es 4i.OOO bales.
| LIVERPOOL. October 30.-Noon.-Cotton Il
dull aud easier,
MONDAY. TUESDAY,
Middling Uplands, SD Ghd

dull and easier,
MONDAY. TUESDAY,
Middling Uplands M 6%d 61ad
Middhng Orleans 6Ad B4d
Sales 1000 baies; speculHtlons and exports
,OOO bales receipts $500 bales; American 1850
bales. Futures, l-l6d cheaper, Uplands, low
niddling clause, November delivery,B 9-32@
Ghd Nojemher and December oAgB 3-l3d;
December and January q 7-J2@G 3-l6d; Janu-
airy ana February 7-32d; new crop shipped
October by sail 614d; October and November
by sail BAd.
2 p. .m.--Uplands, low middling clause
November and December Delivery 1924;
March 1884; new crop shipped January
and February by sail 6Ad.
2:jO p. m.-Sales American 1850 bales. Up
lands low middling clause December anu
January delivery 7.32d.
SIP. mixtures closed firm. Uplands low
middnng clause october delivery d ll-32d
December 6Ad; November ana December
SID; January and February 1924; new
crop shipped November ana December
7-32d. .. B. 81
NEW ORLEANS, October 30 -Night-CottOn
In fair demand. Sales 5, $50 bales
Receipts-net 1853 bales; gross S,756 bales.
Ex ports To Liverpool ,j7I bales Stock W,OIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
A Negro Clears Himself After Convic

Madison (Ky,( Times One James
GRAY, of color, was tried during the
last term of the court for mule stealing
and found guilty by jury and his pun
ishment fixed at two years and SIX
months in the penitentiary. When led
to the bar and asked if he bad any legal
cause to show why sentence should not
be pronounced against him, he replied
that he had He then stated clearly
and concisely that previous to the al,
legged theft he had been in confinement
in the calaboose at st. Charles, charged
with stealing some tools. He said he
had stolen the tools, not to aid him in
living without work, but because he
could not obtain work, and his family
were in o starving condition. lie broke
out of the calaboose the night before he
took the mule He said he did take
the mule but for the purpose of making
good his escape and not with the inten,
ton of converting him to his own use,
ands stated that 50 soon as he thought
3 g was out of danger of immediate pur'
suit he turned the mule loose, supposing
it would return to its owner. When he
had concluded, Judge Grace told him
he thought the jury that tried him was
little angry with him for stealing the
tools, and he believed his story was
about true. His honor then ordered
the verdict set aside and dismissed
James, "the happiest darby in all the
town"
The statements of the negro were
strongly corroborated by the testimony
in the cause.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
The Duty of women.

To be attractive Is a duty which
every lady owes to herself, to her DO
nestle circle, and to society. NOT
only should she endeavor to please In
address and In apparel, but, whenever
possible, In complexion and In feature
as we'll. Facial establishment Is TO
lady az proper, and oftentimes as nee
essary, as are the adornments of her
raiment, the artificial graces of her
conversation, OF her demeanOr, or
other meretricious attractions upon
which depend 20 much Of her domin'
ion and influence over man. The wo-
man who permits herself to become
unlovely, who resigns herself hopeless
" to the ravages OF time, and the
spoliation Of her charms, visits upon
her friends and admirers, q s0rrowml
regret, that 1t becomes her to avert to
the latest day. OF this social duty, 1t
may truthfully be said that she can
best acquit herself by the use OF Gon'
raud's Olympian Cresm. No ofher
preparation approaches this In excel
ienee. i'm harmlessness and purity, or
compares with II In the number OF
spontaneous testimonials that its viz
tues have elected. Its advertisement
has hitherto been its merit, lite recon.
mendation by all that have used it,and
not by sounding and pretentiOus adj
vertising In the journals Of the day.
Price In large bottles reduced 70 one
dollar. A. u. eouBAUD,
Is Greenwich Street, New York.
CoEFoR a WAIKER, Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
KilIing of Cards by Judge Howard.

The Messilla Valley Independent, of
the 18th, gives this account of the kill,
ing of Louis Cards by Judge Howard,
at FL Paso:
About 2 o'clock p. M, on Wednesday,
he went to the store Of S. Schultz ~ Bro,
at Ell Paso, to obtain wads and bird shot
for a small shotgun which he carried
with him. While sitting on counter
stool waiting to be served by the clerk,
Howard observed that the clerk and
others present were greatly perturbed
Looking around to ascertain the cause,
he observed Louis Cards with pistol
on his person pass behind high desk
some ten or twelve yards distant from
where he (Howardl was sitting. From
his position Howard could see Cards
from his waist down, the upper portion
of the body being concealed by the
desk, which stood on high table; his
right hand held pistol which was also
exposed below the desk. Howard
raised to his feet and cooked his gun
About this time Mr. Schultz cried, don't
shoot in the store" Howard replied
"let him come out and will not shoot. P"
Howard, who was watching the desk
behind which Cards had taken cover,
observed the latter raise his pistol from
below the desk, whereupon he dropped
on his knee and fired underneath the
desk. Cards staggered and exposed
the left shoulder and a portion of his
breast, when Howard again fired, the
charge taking effect in the upper por>
ton of Cards person Cards fell and
died within fifteen minutes Howard
then walked to his residence and obs
tanned Winchester rifle with which to
defend himself, believing that he would
be attacked by the friends Of Cards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
GRAIN AND nREADsTlIFFs.

WHEAT-Recelpts more liberal, fully
equal 10 the demand; No, 2 rcd u l5al q
choice IL OOgl 49, medium O5ssl OOi lower
grades GOg9Oc.
OAlS-20o,
RYE-None offered.
BARLEY EEED-26c.
& CoRN-Iexas, IN shuok, S5ai0c.
HAi-N OOSlO W per tom Hungarian aud
Mlllet SlO@l2.
HIDES AND PELrRIEs,
HlDES-Dry tlint, IL Ms ana upward, l5c,;
dry hint IL lbs and upward, damaged, 100,
dry flint, kips and calf, llc,; dry salt, 70 Ms
and UPWARD, lle.; green butchers, go.
SHEEP PELrS-Each, owing to wool, 200
23c,; white wool, long, 2lc,' white WOOL flll
clip, lvgAo.; black wool, 10,
BUFFALO-Bulls, &C.; cows, &c.
TALLOW-ln barrels, $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
evening Report- rlne-c.aI.

NEW York, October 30.-Money Q per cent.
Sterling quiet and firm Isl o. Gold dull
81 023s Hew 5s rs, government bonds are
steady. State bonds quiet.
NEW ORLNANs, October SO-Gold 81 02Ss@l
O21s. Sight "a discount. sterling bank
"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
The New Democratic UHited states
Senators.

The acoessons of strength on the
democratic side are as marked M are
the republican losses, There is Beck,
of Kentucky, an old an experienced
legislator who is bound TO take front
rank at once He is q large'hearted
and hard headed Sootchman, full of
energy and push, and with u reputation
for sound sense, He is large and strong
of frame, wears close cropped beard
and moustache, and has the regulation
curlp hair of the Scotchman. IL was
jet black, but is turning, Beck is Il
warm personal friend of the courtly
cultured and incoTuptible Bayard, who
still remains TO divide with Thurman
the leadership of the democratic side.
Ransom, the silyer-voced orator and
popular idol Of the Tar Heel State"
still remains, as ready as ever to CHAINS
pion the cause Of the weak and divide
his purse with the needy Ransom Is
even more the companion Of Bayard than
is Beck, but the three are trio of warm
personal friends. Ben Hill and Lamar
have come over from the house
and sit near together on the
outer edge of the democratic side, and
near to General Gordon. Hill is
stronger in debate, while Lamar is the
better orator The senate is better
field for both than the house, and they
will both be leaders in il, Two men
from whom much is anticipated are the
two new senators from Tennessee, HarN
ris and Bailey. Their seats are also on
the outer edge but nearer to the centre |
aisle than the seats of Gordon and Ben |
Hill. Neither has yet had an oppor-
tunity to show what senatorial timber
there is in them. Garland is another !
OF the strong new men, lie won
lasting reputation by Strengthening out |
the muddle into which reconstruction |
brought Arkansas. He is a sh 1T, thick.
set man, with clean shaver face, and |
a marked look of firmness about the
mouth The round, placid face of the |
gaS, an cultured Bogy is under the sod
lie will be missed, for his kindly heart |
made friends of all his associates.
Armstrong, Bogy's successor, has a
rough and ready build, which typfes
his character. He is an older looking
man than was Bogy, and his hair and |
stubby beard are snowy white. The
literary senators lose, and the business
workers gain, in the exchange of Arms
strong for Bogy. All in all, the senate
OF the Forty-hfth congress is a much
stronger body than the senate of the
Forty'fourth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31

Sales C66 bales. Futures steady.
November 10 95gll No; ID, cember 10 go
10 SIC; January 10 ySWllc; February IL llW
III l3c; March ii 2igll 2Uc
Night-CottOn steady. Uplands II 3-l6c;
Orleans Ii 6-l6c. Sales 1888 bales. Net re-
co pts ~ bales; gross 1919 bales
Consolidated net receipts S3 332 bales. Elk.
ports To Great Britain 45,0l6 bales; France
S,l7l bales; continent 1854 Dalesi channel 2,5l5
bales. ~. ~
Futures closed firm, Sales 1900 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
Cotton Market.

GALVESTON, October O.-Cotton-receipts
1860 bales. Exports coastwise l0Il bales. Sales
2l5 bales. Stock j2,746 bales. NJ arkot dull and
heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
HIDES AND PELTRIEs.
LIME AND CEMENT.

LIME-The best quality la barrels IL worth
rs; IN bulk, 81 bOi ordinary Dallas, 300 per
buBhel.
CEMENT Resemble IN worth "a " barrel
Louisville, best 10 Kept, u OU " barrel;
Dallas, ~ so.
PLASTER Is worth s5 ~ n barrel.
The suppy;Ot the above uldutioned artl-
los isampie demand falr; market arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31

'FLouR-Fnirdo demand which IL met freely
Al the following quotations, Crescent, iil
aaoks "a OUi san Jaolnto % 20; EmplTe IS oO
xxx " 70; Eagle 81 OO; Magnolia, In sacks
W lbs, % QO r0dds xxx, Vi 70; state
Star Mills NA, ~ W.
BltAN-tfoin ~ 10 boo.
CORN MEAl.-tDc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
Commercial.

NEW ORLEANS, October 3O.-Flour, quiet,
but steady; superfine vs. p: XA s. co. xxx
s. 75dG Is: higher grades 81 1907 ~. Corn
marKet quiet and weak; yellow 5Sc; white
zoe. Oats quiet and weak at JT9SSc. Corn
meal dull, weak and lower 81 5OS2 20 Coffee
good demand ut full prices; cargOes ordinary
TO prime l6l5@20c. Sugar dull and nominal;
JobDing common to good common 1@744c; far
to fully fair SO SIS; prime to choice o14Ss14c;
yellow clarified yLSc. New molasses st ady,
with good demand; fair 4Sc. prime 53g55c.
choice 5695So. Rice in good demand at full
prices, ordinary to choice Louisiana 5@61c.
The rainy weather dplls business and d.
minishes crop prospects.
The Price Current gives the following
stocks on hann: Flour 2s,iO3 barrels; corn
meal 2,76G barrels; pork 1850 barrels; lard
l. nc tierces, S9i kegs; bacon Az casks; hams
2j6 tierces; dry salt meats lO0 casks, "a
NEW YoRK, October SO.-t1our in buy ers'
favor, very limited trade In exports for home
use; superfine western and state a oO95 IS,
closing dull; southern flour heavy, common
to lair extra IS 1905 p; good to choice extra
SO zoos 80, Wheat opened shade easter and
closed more steady, moderate export and
milling demand, fair business ON specula
tive account. Corn opened steady, closed "a
shade easier. oats hrm and quiet. Coffee,
Rio, quiet. d.
BALTIMORE, October 90. Flour dull and
unchanged. Southern wheat IL quiet and
stea ~; western Iowes closing steady. 1t .
8l. amLer 81 409l ~; W stern steamer 81 n.
No. ? western winter re sp 4 October and
Novem Der q 81; December 81 "a Southern
corn aiiiet and easier; western steady; SOUTH
ern white 'OgGlc; yellow &c.
st. LOUIS, October @.-Fl1ur FIAT and
nominal. Wheat very slow and unchanged.
Corn. oats and rye, steady aud uncbangei.
bailey dull aud unchanged. whisky, quiet
and unchanged. Pork weak, more doing,
joboing sl3 aHali Lard dun: b1 lux. meats l,aas
sides hacked, unit. Bacon tirm, unchanged
goas-st ady and unchanged.
Catlle-Dull and unchanged, demand al
"i sheep GOOD grades scarce and wanted.
Hides and Wool.
gAIyEsrox, octobar a.-Hides weak. Dry
selects,i isl e; light salted lf,fc; stack salted
| is,se; klps fffc; wet sailed as they run We
selected gkc; butchers green q.
Nool-Is very dull; medium 20 nne
| free Of burs, six months growth, 2t9zle q
medium 70 coarse and neglected, B9l6e'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
Centaur
HaH 2d' l0 4'la at5 ltoN @ Iu
| iniII1ents.
One Kind for the Human Family:

One Kind for the Human Family.
The Other for Horses and Animals,
These Linlments are simply tile wonder OF
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous. t.... -
The White LinIInent IL Tor the human
family. IL will drive Rheumatism, kciatiea
and neuralgia from the system; cure Lun-
bago, Chtlblains, LUckJaw, Palsy, Itch, and
most Uataneous Eruptions; IL extracts frost
from frozen hands aud feet, and the poison
of bites ana stings OF venofnous rept les, IL
subdues swellings, nnu alleviates pain OF
every kind. When spfains or bruises occur,
IL IL the most potent remedy ever discovered
to heal the Injured parts. 1he Centaur Linz
lment ia used with great edlcacy tor Sore
Throat, JOUthuche, Cuked BredSts, Earacke,
and Weak Back The fOilowing is but Il sam.
pie OF the numerous testimonials. fD.l q.
INDIANA HOME, Jeif, Co., Ind, May ~, 1873
al think " my duty TO inform you mat
have suffered much with stOOtien feet and
chords. A few bottles of Ccntaur Liniment
has done Tie DOrh Tor Inc. / nave not been
free rom thesegwellingsln eight years. Now
I an ptrJectty VetL Tie Liniment ought 70
,'''' "BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof IN In the trial. IL IL reliable, II
IN mandy, IL Is cheap, ana every family
CHI QUIZ have the Whiteen CtHur Lihinien
Ihe yellow CentRur Imminent IL
adapted 20 the tough muscles, cerds and
nesh OF horses and animals. IL has PERFORM
cd more wonderful cures In three years of
SPAWN, Strain, Wind-galls, Scratches,
Sweeny, and general Lsmeness titan ttll
other remedies la existence. Read what the
gIeat Expressnsen say OF IL.
iltlf NEW YORK, January, 1874
every owner OF horses should give the
ceniaiir Eminent a hial. We consider ~
the best article ever sgd IN our stables. Cd
eli. MARSH,
"Bupt. Adams FIX. Stabie9, N. Y.
"E. PULTZ,
"Supt. u. 3. Ex. Stables, N. Y.
ALBERT <. OLIN,
"Supt. Nat. tx. Stables. N. ""
The best patrons of this Linimen tare For
mefs and Veterinary surgeons, who are con-
annually using some Liniment. IL heals
alls, Wounds and Poll-evil, remoy Is well.
ingH, and ~ worth millions 81 dollars an.
nnally TO Farmers, Liyery-men, stock grow
ERA, eheep-raisers, and those having horses
or cattle. Ia fflT .. $50 .g4rlU ..f
What Farrier cannot do for so the Cen.
taur Eminent Will do at q tfifilng cost.
These Linimsnts are sold by all DEALER
throughout the country. They are warranted
by the proprietOrs, and bottle will be given
10 any Farrier or Physician who desires to
test them
Laboratory Of !. B. Rose & Co..
as Day 81. NEW YOHR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

The monetary market Is somewhat string
ehl l0f outside business, but there h ample
ANUS TOT Legitimate business And CONNER
olal purposes,
GOLD huying, large pieces ! O5i ANAL o.
Selling, large 01 sman 0h,
lLVktt-kOm mai,
There IN but little gold or silver IN market,
hNCHA Ndk-Commeroial, y pee cont,
dlhot unit bank, par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Renor,-EInnncial.

GALVESTON, October SO-Gold 81 OlR@
l 02h. Silver-Amercan $50; Mexican, 95c.
Exchange-~New York sight q and "A dis
count. New Orleans signt " discount@par.
NEW YORK, October 30-.Stocks lower.
Money per cent. Gold IL U238. Exchange
long " Sli short IL Sjl2. Stale bonds quiet,
Government bonds arm. Ettt
pa1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

THE undersigned would call the attention of
l the public to the new discovery known as
DAVENPORTS BALM PRESERVING PRO
CESS, and to its vast Importance and value. By
this method fruits, vegetables, meats, eggs, milk,
butter &C., may be kept, in open vessels, an in
definite length of time, in perfect state OF pre-
servation, and retaining their natural appearance,
flavor and freshness. Nothing that could injure
the health of the most delicate is used in this pro-
cess: but on the contrary, the chemical agents
empioyed, under this new method, are not only
not deleterious, but actually health-giving and
salubrious.
We believe that this discovery is destined to
revolutioniae the present system OF domestic
economy and that thousands of dollars worth OF
the good things of this life that annually go to
decay and waste on every farm and garden, Will
be utilized for the use, benefit and enjoyment OF
the human family. This view of the matter is
not impossible, but eminently reasonable and
probable. The ancient Egyptians had process
by which their dead bodies have been preserved
since the days of the Pharaohs. and this may be
but discovery of that lost art.
Having purchased the right for York county,
we are prepared to sell family rights and in order
that every family may enjoy the benefits OF this
wonderful discovery, we have made the price OF
the family right but five dollars. They can be
had from US direct or may be obtained from our
agents, who will in a few days, canvass the diff
ferent townships, in our interest. Certificates OF
prominent Physicians of the county, recommend
ing the Process; of prominent citizens who have
eaten the vegetables, &C., prepared under 1t, will
be gotten out, in few days, in circular form for
e'''''' (''~ j. J. HUNTER,
JOHN G. KUYKENDAL.