davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

A.
FURNITURE.
RARE BARGAINS.
ably the largest in the city and for good the lowest
priced than 100 different patterns Of the
styles Of solid walnut and ash Bedroom suits s24 and
upward so designs in sdeboards $23 and up
ward. Also Dining Chairs, Tables Hall Stands. Library
Tables Chonniers &C., &c, in large quantities and
markabe for cheapness.
GEO. @. FLINT q Co..
manufacturers,
STORES NOS. 1o4, loe AND los WEST 14TH ST.,
between 9th and 7th avs. door Of 9th Nv.
I FURNITURE.
AL Carpets,
the easiest terms yst offered.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

RIO CAROLINE ANNIE JORDAN. FORMERLY or 81
Elgtn Crescent. Noting lin In the of Middle
wife Of James Jordan, Of the place. since
ceased heretofore Caroline Annie Bakeweil, spinste.
and late OF Station Island Brooklyn New York, in the
United States Of America but whose present address
her, 1873 citation issued under the seal OF the Principal
Registry OF the Probate Division OF the High Court OF
tics the of Christina of Madon the
county Of Essex wife Of George Jay Of the same place
legatee In the last will and oil James
Jordan formerly OF 81 Elgin Crescent Noting Hill in the
county of Middlesex, aterward OF No. II bennington
Road Villas Westpourne Park, Paddngton, in the said
county Of Middle.ex and late Of No. Compton Villas
man, deceased, who died on the 10th day of January,
1877. at No. Compton Villas, Seaside road. aforesaid
citing you the lawful widow and elict d ivng) Of the
said within thirty days after service Of the said
citation inclusive Of tho OF SERVICE to
be entered for in the Principal Registry Of
the Probate Dcison of the said High Court of Justice
Somerset House. Strand In the county of Mddesex and
accept refuse letters OF admnsrstion with the said
will annexed Of the estate of the said James
Jordan with intima that In default of doing
such letters Of will be granted to the said
Christina j ay, your absence nOtwit thstanding
H. l.. STRONG, Registrar.
FIELDER SUMNER. Solicitors,
Goldman ST. Doctors Commons.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 49, 1ss-QUNTUPLE
DRY GOODS.

iSzai.
klNZEY NEW FALL GOODS.
kINZeY BARGAINS IN Every DEPARTMENT
kkINzEy All the shapes in felt,
kiSzrn straw and velvet Hats
KIAZ Y. Flowers and Feathers full
kiNlEn assortment at low prices
kINZEy. Silk Gros rain Ribbons. Sc up
kiNZcy. Sash Ribbons. 2Oc. yard up
kinney. Bonnet vsvets SOC yard up
klNnEn Lining ana trimming silks, Zoe up
kinney Great bargains in Trimmings.
klNZtY. Frinses, Braids and Cords
kinney SILK Fruges Ioc to So 50 yard
hiNIEY. Silk Galoons, DC yard up
KItZEY silk veivets. lOc. piece
klAZEY. Fancy silk Vevets, half price
kIAzEY. Special bargains in Real
klhZkY. and Imitation Laces
kinney Closing out lot of Real
klNZtY. Lace sets ADJUST half price
kinney $4,000 silk lace and velvet
kinney. Scarfs and Bows, LOG. 10 -
kINZrY Bargains IN Collars and CuTs.
Kinney. Wide Em6roidered LAces, zoe. yard
kinney Novelties In Jewery Department
klNZEY. Velvot Bags, Belts and Portemonna aies.
kinney Large assortment fine Fans
klNZrY. Comos, Brushes, Periumeries. &C.
KiNzkY. Dolls, Toys and Fancy Goods. .
klNZEY. Opening new Holiday Goods.
KiNZEY Japanese and Swiss Goods.
kinney Candieslicks and Vienna Goods.
KiNZEY. I..diss, liuen II Haudkerchicfs, sc. up.
kinney. All linen hemstitch do. &C. up.
kiNzEY All linen colored borders. Sc up.
kinney Fancy silk handkerchief. l5c. up
KiNZEY' Ladies' embroidered. l2Isc. up.
kinney Misses' linen Handkerchiets oc. up.
Kinney Cents all Linen. nemmed, lac. up.
kinney. aents' all Linen. hemstitcned, 2oc. up.
KiNZEY $4,000 pairs ladies three
KiNzaY. button. undrsssed Kids, All
KINZrY. siSes and new shades, worth
KINZEY. 75e closing out at $40 per pair.
KiNzEY Lot two button Kids, 25c.
kinney. Lot OF three button kids. ouc
HtrzEv' Bargains In four and six buttons.
kinney Splendid twv button kias SOC.
KiNzzEY. Lot OF English, sink Gloves. l0c
kinney Misses Engsh Gauntlsts lOc.
nntNzv' Lot OF fine cloth Gloves 1Oc
KINZEY Gents Driving Cloves bOc pair
KiNzsY Splendid two button 81 25c. psir
kinney Cents extra Berlin Gloves, 2oc
KKiSzzEY. Full regular made Hose. l5c
KINZkY. Cardinal Hose. full regular, zoe.
KKNzzsy' Extra quality English Hose
kinney full regular, silk ciocked 5uc pSir
kkiNzzEEy Ful regular. isle. silk embroidered
KIM M and striped. worth $l. at 5oc
kISzEY.. SSzEY. Misses fancy English L1. Hoss s
KINZnY l9c.. 25c., 2sc., ale. 3sc, 44c. ooc.. ooc
nnIiNNzzEEy' Gsnts' fancy English Hose. full
KiNZEY regular l5c., zoo. 25c. 3ic, 3sc 44c
kinney. oPcci., ~ -. -. - ,r.ssss
kinney. anu hsno maui SS'sos'
kinney. ,a.,
KiNZEY misses, gents aud boys low
Ki%zry Hand knit Shawls Scsrfs.
KINZEY Caps. SacQues, &C., very low
kinney. ,, r,..
kinney Lace AND mus,,n onGer 1--WE ~
EtNZLy Robes tor ladies' misses
kinney anu Infants se1S 'o"
kSSzzEEyy. 24l 243 AND 245
KfNzEY 9Th Av.,
kinney. - .n,, -,
kinney. BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH Sis.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

al BROADWAY, CORNER 9TH ST.
WILSON a 0REIG's CLoAKs AND COSTUMES are,
without select be found In the city
WILSON a uREIG'S making dcpmrt mt s nder
competent Latest fashions received ades
WILSON GREiGs MISSES AND cuILDREN's
DEPARTMENT. --latest novelties in ChILDRkN'S
COAKS and DRESSES, infants Wardrobe Infants BAS-
KnTs and LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
During the dull season have been busy making up
which selling prices
che per than In any street or avenue In the city.
WILSON a GKTsIG'S TRIMMING DEPARTMENT Is
choice In PRINCES OF all kinds. TRIMMING LtCES,
BUTTONS Ac and the select stock OF fine Gaoons
OF Persian broche floral designs The latest
novelties In Gnrnitures.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.
BAUMANN BROTHERS.
22S AND 23O HUDSON ST..
CORNER BROOME,
ARE NOW OFFERING
FURNITURE. CARPETS AND BEDDING,
AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES.-

PARLOR SUITS AT ...................... ....e35 90
PAINTED CHAMBER SUITS. II 10
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS ................ 30 90
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS (MARBLE TOP) =. 40 90
SIDk BOARDS 20 90
SOFA BEDSTEADS. ................... IL 20
LOUNGE BEDS. rs
WALNUT BEDSrE ADS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 90
BUREAU AND GLASS. S......................... OU
BOOKCASES. ............ ..................... 10 10
NARDROBES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
CORNER STANDS 10
EXTENSION TABLES......... 6 90
BRUSSELS CARPETS, PER YARD.............. =. rs
INGRAM CARPETS, PER RYAkD................ 80
STAIR CARPETS, PER YARD. Is
OILCLOTHS rs
HAIR MATTRESS SES. -. 90
JUfE TOP MATTRESSES. ............... %
STRAW MATTRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ES. / 20
rILLOHS............... ................ -. %. 90
Weekly and monthly payments taken.
BAUMANN BRUTHERS,
22S and 230 Hudson st., Broome
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

AND MILLINERY WARES EVER EXHIBITED IN
THIS COUNTRY,
COMPRISING MANY NOVEL SHAPES or
UNTRIMMED ROUND HATS AND BoNNETS.
IN FRENCH FELT. VELVET. &C.,
WHICH ARE ONLY TO BE FOUND AT
THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
ALSO NEW AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN
FANCY AND OSTRICH FEATHERS,
FLOWERS, &C.; FANCY vELyETs.
PLUsHEs, sATINs. SILKS. CORDS AND
pom PoNs IN THE NEWEST SHADES;
ALL At TIE MOST POPULAR PRICES.
A LARGE AND IMPORTANT CLOAK SALE AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

MISCELLANEOUS.
U ENNY's PATENT sELF.FkEDING HOT WATER
n Kettle for hotels and barrooms; article greatly
needed by the liquor trade; be in operation in
Of the first class houses the city, Call address
1877 Delaney st.
nLD HAIR MATTRESSES PICKED OVER (WHlLE
Oyou waltz for Hotels aud private families by the latest
machinery: lair Moss and Fibre Tor the trade
g. w. BElSER, lbs Mott st.
MlLLINER AND DRESSIAkINGs.
~~~-~
"A. MINES. PORTER AND DOANE,
Importers OF Fashions,
049 BROADWAY AND 170 9Th AV
We have just received per last
steamer
PARTISAN BONNETS AND HATS
PROMENADE,--
PTION
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
A. ~ .
/ / s'''s H i 4 E4As$Ss%i' y '''
i u u AAAA Wvvw g
D 8 III 4 WV
Lilo Sss HA a Wv sSs

NJ. oA WEST l4Ti NEW fORhs
The largest and choicest assortment OF HUMAN HAIR
GOODS, for which gold aud silver medals awarded
retaed AZ wholesale prices Our Marie Autoinete switch
THE CRoQUET-Front pieces for yonug and old; does
not rip or tear Is beautiful and becomng from ~ each
upward. Invisible Human Hair Nets largest aud best
the hair. Is each. 81 30 dozcn
Uray Hair speciality Comoings made roots all one
better and cheaper than any other house Hair taken
In exchange and bought
REAL TORTOISE SHELL GOODS.
imported, hand carved, and manuacurc Combs,
Jcwelry. hair 0rnaments 4c at soa,onsy lew prices
Repairing neatly done large stock ofJet and Mourning
Goods. real silver and gold Back yombs and DsyEerS
81 ana 81 80 per bottle. l.. SHAW's PERSIAN khEN.
NALlNr Magic Hair Stainerslans instantly any color
OF hair-$i and 81 so per box; ., ,,sr, ,.rr,c.r.
LOuUE Of "How no Bn BkAuTifuL," with seventy
Illustrations and practical lessons ON hardressing Price,
Goods sent 10 all parts the country when prepaid
Of charge or g. o. D. with privilege OF examination. III
not approved can be returned at my expense, w
"a Yves, 18th st.. near eth av New York.
S.eoxBURGIiv aud "NEvARRh" Just received from
Pads The very "EyE" Of fashion. PATTERNS and
cis0Tn MoDniss ready.
T,0RSETs -wARN.K BROS HEALTH CORSET AND
~ Hip Corscts received the highest me ial ~
Paris Exposition. For safe by ic tdug mecauts
WARNER BROS s5i Br 'slwsy.
yIuouRVux, KkMUvED ~ ~ h,Sr i5r,
~ .sL near broadway; stock oi iuported unrcr
wear and Embroidery; speciality at ladies' basies
stsmpnt cstabli.hmcnt; intias, m'nsstan
hsndNcrc iiv table and hcu csoths, .,nbtotdsfea
ur,er wholessae ~ oasenenL
k'nr Other Dry Goods rtisemcn nts SEQ
First and Twentieth Faces.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

A.
" Al /. :. / /. {: {: 7:
N ms n ms e 's' % 81 ss11sE HE--1'
EiEH' S. IT,. T.. T. !
NO. a4s aRAsp = ST I,asK SEAH BowERY,
f Il
sESSk DRESS GOODS
sss " E0.sa s
anes an % to the six and wool goods a 75c.
+ D,';s g Y: S'
SPECIAL ISDUcExExTs IN BLACK GOODS
ssn. sl:sxhsr. = $50 !. and a. So and soo
Sod e1Iss las. seas season ior Sic. aoc and SOC
rietta Cloth Bombssines. &c. &c.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN SILKS AND vELvETs.
Black Velvet. for trimming AZ sSc, worsh SOC 90
.,s.. fro. g 50 to s,s ,,,..,
SILKS
Black silk at 6Oc. and 75c.
Black SilK, heavy. at yIc and III.
500 pieces Gros Grain. 81, 81 SO TO 81 so.
dress sk in all the shades, at from 75c to
s. so per yard:
Elegant of suits and Cloaks, all desirable
styles ard shapes, at extremely low prices.
500 Union beaver Cloaks st So worth 80.
500 heavy diagonal fur back 81 75 worth 80.
500 all wool Beaver. s6 10.
1000 all wool Diagonal and Mateiasses. from 80 to
SI2 So worth d,ubls.
400 listers, selling ct 81 25.
1000 beautiful imported sample Coaks at Si5 Sls $25
S35 10 $50
materials these suits retailcd at 25c ard 37xc
Cashmere Suits In shades, $l5, SIS, xSJ and
$50 SILK SUITS as $25, $35. $40 to $75 each fff
WALLER 4 McsoRLEy,
No. 2z5 Grand st.. near Bowery, Now York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
TheGerman Onion Market.

am sure you can not guess what sort
of hing a Zwiebel-marSt is. The word
means onion market. and / will tell you
about one which | saw in ! German city.
was awakened very early one October
NOR ming by the rumble of heavy carts I'M
der nay windew, and drawing aside the
curtain, / looked upon the great square
all alive with busy crowd of men,
women and children. There were huge
canvas covered carts, drawn by oxen
great numbering wagons, with horse and
cow, or pair of droll little donkevs,
harnessed together; dogs and goats were
tackled to small wagons that ratified along
over the cobble stones, while the drivers
whips were cracking like hundreds of
torpedoes, and every cart, large and small,
were heaped with onions.
Where did they all come from, for it
was barely sunrise thenl While eating
breakfast, which l took an hour earlier
than usual that morning. I asked my
landlady about it; and she told me that
il was Zscfe6el- mark, and would continue
three or four days. 1t is really the sea
son when the harvest is gathered, and the
farmers come to town to sell their country
produce; but instead of making it mere
stupid timeof traffic, they turn it into a
grand holiday. The town puts on its
gala attire, the shops are bright with all
manner of glitteting things; street musi-
clans draw around them crowds of happy
peasants, who stand and listen in open
niouthed delight; Punch and Judy shows
dancing bears, trained bears. trained dogs
and talking birds, are all to be found in
ents ov booths at every corner. So, you
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
Two Smart Young Men.

About weak ago, says the Haickey e
there were two smart young men got on
Burlington and Cedar Rapids train and
laid themselves out TO amuse and instruct
the passengers. Very many funny things
said and very many funny things did these
two brilliant young men, and it did seem
though Providence had been just too
kind to the other passengers to let them
ride on the train with such smart young
men. But presently there doomed up for
them colossal opportunity, when lady,
attended by little girl and little dog,
came into the car The two young men
We'd with each other in saying funny
things about the pup Presently the fun
niest young man in tones Of perplex-
ity, swell, let me see. they make dogs
paw on this train, don't theyi" And then
the lady turned around, and said, II just
the driest tones You ever heard lady say
anything. Then you'd better get OF be-
fore the { ,nductor comes i'm There was
s great deal of talking and great deal OF
laughter in the car between the place
where the accident occurred and Burning
ton, but the men who were killed at the
siege of Jerusalem we're noisy, roaring,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03

ture to which the accident happened has
often been said to be Rubens's famous
Descent but that was finished before
Van Dyck became his pupil Whether
the story is apocryphal or NOT, Van Dyck s
talents were such that in 161S,when onl Y
nineteen he was chosen free master of st.
Luke's, and it is certain no artist so young
had obtained this honor before. The
same year he joined society started in
Antwerp among the al fists for their mutu-
al assistance. and about this time painted
his first original work of which there is
any authentic information, "The Bearing
of the Cross for the church of the Dom
inicans al Antwerp.
That his merit was fully recognized is
apparent from the contract between Ru-
bene and the Jesuits at antwerp. who
stipulated with the master, in March,
1920, for the decoration TO consist of
thirty-nine pictures, switch, after being
sketched by himself, might be filed in
by Van Dyck and other pupils, but re.
touched and finished by HIMSELF Van
Dyck is the only one of the pupils men
toned by name. In letter written by
Lord AruEdel's agent at Antwerp to his
master, he says: "Van Dyck lives here
with Rubene, and his works are beginning
to be almost as much thought of as his
masters. He is young man, about
twenty-five years old. with rich parents,
and it will be difficult to persuade him
to leave here
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
Van DYck's Early Career.

The famous painter, renowened not
only for his artistic skill. but for his
beauty and breeding, was tine son OF
Francis and Marie Van Dyck, Of Ant
werp His father had originally been a
painter on glass, and though possessed of
some talent, YET failed to earn living;
so. leaving the profession, become linen
draper. and IN that business amassed
large fortune His mother was famous
for her embroidery, and large piece,
descriptive of the life of Susannah,
wrought in silk, gained her great praise.
She superintendent the early education of
her son, and so fostered his natural taste
for painting that when only eleven years
old the boy was placed nnder the instruc-
ton of Henry van Balen. One of his
felluws-student at Balen's was Francis
Snyders, the animal painter. Van Dyck
staid with his master until 1915, and
then entered Ruben's studio, who was
not slow to preceive his superiority over
the other pupils. He soon intrusted Van
Dyck with the copying OF his pictures,
employed him in painting the sketches
which he (Rubens) designed. and IN
finishing the works destined for the en-
eravers. 1t was Van Dyck who drew
the g Battle of the Amazons,a afterward
engraved by Vorsterman.
There is a story that one day Rubens
according to his habit. after his days
work. started on his daily ride, and the
pupils, bribing the old servant Valvekien,
gained access u his inner studio. desiring
( to see what work the master was engaged
on. While eagerly c~owding around the
easel. Dependeck, who was nearest, was
accidentally jostled by his companions,
ana fell against the picture. The rude
touch partially effaced the arm and chin
OF the freshly painted Virgin. Tney all
hastily considered what was best TO be
done who should repair the damage.
aYoa are the most skillful, Van Dyck, "
said Jean van Hoeck; ''you must repaint
it, !.
There were still two or three hours OF
daylight, and Van Dyck did his pest.
The next morning Rubens, examining has
work Of the day before, said TO the ex-
Ipectant pupils This arm and chin which
| [ did ycsterdaySwere well DONE And
closer examination revealed what pro5a-
Div the master had already recognized
strange hand. The acknowledgement
from Van Dyck did not excite his anger I:
but he reiterated the high opinion he had
IF his pupils talent The mythical pie
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
Ahnuf Dogs.

Few persons are aware of the value,
variety and weight of dogs, varying as
they do from 80 pounds to less than
one pound, and valued at from $500 to
less than nothing. A description of
different kinds of dogs may be interest
ing.
The Siberian blood hound, weighs
about 100 pounds, measures forty
inches in grit and is worth nearly $500.
The ST. Bernard dog, which is a buff
light lead color, is very large and
valuable.
The Newfoundland dog, when pure,
is entirely black, and its pups are worth
from $40 to $50.
The shepherd dog, or Scotch cody, is
wonderful for its patience, fidelity and
bravery. 1t is worth from $50 to 500.
The English mastiff, good watch dog,
is worth from $15 to $25.
OF terriers, the black-and-tan is the
most admired. 1t varies in weigh from
one pound to twenty-five pounds, and in
creases in value as it decreases in weight.
Terriers are often crossed with the italian
greyhound, producing very delicate
but extremely useless dog. The Scotch
terrier is the hardest of dogs, is very
courageous, and is worth from $40 to $50.
Scotch deer-hounds are the rarest and
most valuable of hunting dogs. They are
owned principally by the nobility of Eng
land, and are worth 500 each.
The beagle is the smallest of the hound
kind, has superior scent and endurance,
| and. in short. is the best sort of rabbit
hunter.
English greyhouds, the fieetest of dogs,
are worth from S25 to 800 each.
The italian greyhound is merely 9
parlor dog. The pure breed is rare and
| valuable, fine one being worth $50
There is great variety of pointers,
settlers and spaniels. He is supposed to
have originated from Japan, where SINH
Lar breed exists He has large fnll eye
black and tan color, and never Weighs
/ over ten pounds. They have been sold al
auction in England at $4,000 each.
The coach dog Is from Denmark,and is
! not of much value.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
The Doves Mosque.

In the city of Stamboul the Doves
Mosque, or the Mosque of Braiazet IL,
has a special charm. The court, entered
by gates deliberately decorated in ara
besque, is exceedingly beautiful. In the
center is marble fountain under q
canopy and sheltered by cluster Ut
trees. As you enter the court you hear
the roar Of wings, and for moment the
air is darkened with the sudden flight of
mvriads of doves. These birds, the off
spring of pair purchased from poor
woman by Sultan Bajazet and presented
to the mosque, are as sacred as was the
ibis of old. A grave and reverend fell
low with huge turbin sits under the
cloister and sells grain to the faithful
and the tickle. The former feed the
doves for charity, TIE latter for fun.
While the fountain is knee-deep with
swarming birds and the trees clogged
with them and al the caves of the clols-
ter lined, and even the galleries of the
slender minarets not unvlsited by these
feathered dervishes, you throw handful
of wheat into the court, and like thund-
er -clound the whole tribe swoops upon
you with the rush and roar ef a storm
They crowd one another and heap them
selves together and stand on their heads
in their eageTness to get a morsal Of
grain. In moment some one enters the
court, and the birds take flight, stirring
the wind in the cloister and filling the air
with soit.feating down. A turbaned gray
bear near by sells rosaries and perfumes
and there is also the fellow at the gate
who cries "Sherbet,n and brushes his bra
zen cups till they ring like cymbals, ane
there are loungers from dawn to darf
who drop in to see the doves of Brajaze
plunge into the court ike an avalanche
of dusky, impurpled snow, and wheel GU
of it again winged cloud ofsmoke. A
the mosque on Fridays there is distri
button of bread to dogs, and the hungry
fellows come from all parts of the city Il
get their portion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
tee, it is not by any means made up en-

4 y
tirely of onions.
| As walked through the streets found
| that there were all sorts of vegetables, such
es we see in our markets at home at Thanks
giving time; 5ut an air of beauty was Civ
en- to the whole by the tasteful arrange
ment of the various articles. Bright yell
low carrots, with their delicate foliage,
contrastad with white caulifower and the
crisp. curling leaves of the red cabbage !;
turnips, large and small, were arranged
IN fantastic heaps, their green leaves still
bright and strings of shining onions
were piled on the ground in gigantic pyra-
mids, great deal taller than any man
The peasants fake great delight in this
holiday season. Whole families come to-
gether, and camp out during the night
Just beyond the city limits, returning
each morning before sunrise to their places
of sale. The largest collections OF fruit
and vegetables are left under the care Of
guard at night, but the smaller wares,
such as poultry, eggs, butter, cheese, nuts,
grapes, etc, are packed into the same carts
which brought them to town, and carried
of by their owners to the place of their
encam pment- Golden Hours.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03

DIR. Graves HEART REGULATOR is for
the cure OF Palpitaton, Enlargement and
Spasms Of the Heart, Trembling all over and
about the Heart, and all tendency to Osih-
cation of the Heart also, Rheumatism and
Debility Of the Heart, and General Debility
and Sinking of the System. Also, for Nerv-
Gus, Sleepless and Restless Patients, and for all
complaints arising from Heart Disease, eth
er organic or sympathetic Dr.. Graves
HEART REGULATOR is recommended for
only the cure of Heart Disease, and it does its
work. Send your name to Il. r. INGALLS,,
Concord, N. H., for pamphlet containing a
list of testimonials of cures, &c.
For sale by druggists at 80 cents and 81
per bottle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03

present stock of precious metals for use
in the world (for coinage and the arts)
has been estimated by trustworthy auth
critics at from sl1, 900, 000,C 90 TO sl3,e00,-
100000, or say twelve billions of coin. OF
this total the United States possesses
about s5O0,o0O,oOo Of gold and silver, one
half thereof in money and the other half
in plate, jewellery, and the arts.