davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-03-30
SUNFISH FLOWS

20 asto make them willin fhe reach ofall. These
Ploughs have been in use long enough . ratisfy
the most incredulous that they arc the only Reii-
able ploughs ia this county o. stand up b. the
work and % plough the soil well az al timcs.-
They arc put up II the very bcs, material and
workmanship that this county can afford. We,
however, guarantee every Plough 20 give satiffac
tion or no sale. WElRICK h WELLER.
7. Sc. 5. Bafnhari, at Dulield's Depot, g.
our authorized Agcu; 70 sell our Plogzbs q jet
fersou County, North of b. & o. K.R
Charlestown, Feb. p, 1871. WV.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-03-30
Still Another Reduction
Is TIE
@. N. i.

NEare happy % inform orr customers and
W hepublic generally, tina. wc have again
been able % reduce The price q! our Celebrated
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18
Notice.

Z LAND OryteT
E.tfss. EsFEsf 80
wsf-h =. ia
fsD&Ff.AfAf hsr - isasa ssisrss = ftss 49, ~
Sjsle8sssltf NHrfas aEai1si @srf Bal ~ $3.50
ds<sfnS ffdfst sfffs. - fgss7 e<sss fssaas~s
z1sa les sTza1 a. sh tlf s9fss ss<s sazFzsf
tt0u 81 tgsrsftE = 1873. rEsre ~@s- - ssia-~
sssanfy ksssss SIS - - rssssil Assas q
szid suiry est PARTIES ssssssF ssssnsys.-i
as.srss aazsF ~ 20 ~ q pa les
q u s'rsae4 ffsssgaa ss4 fgfss4h tssfiss.asy
esse<rssrz ssas sgisr-i s.sas.@-ssarsi
"a. ! EvSp. E.ss.sSr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

16sc1ons Of the Eye, Ear. Throat. Lnnss and Brco-
cntl Tubes which IN many cases accompany severe
eese OF Cstarrh Tho infAed and diseased condition
OF tne mucous membrane IS the eanse OF AL these
troubles: and until tho systcrl rs been brought
properly under TIE influence Of the RADICAL CCRE,
peetcd.
Il e but three years since sASFORDS RADICAL
CURE vas placed before the pablo, but In that short
time IL has found It's way from Maine 10 California and
Y eve.yyhere aeknoNledscd By DRUGGISTS and pAyst
thorough treatment Of ever compounded. The
fact Wtn be deemed OF more importance when q 10
Coupled with the statement that within ave years
- dt6erent remedies for Cafarrh have been placed
sale. and to-day. with two exceptions, their
names cannot be recalled BY the bcstnformed drug
Gfst Advertising may succeed IN forcing few tslea
but, unless the remedy posses undouhted speciac
medical properties, Is absolutely certain 70 fa into
mcr1sed ohscpritY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

Each package Of s!,YFoRps RADICAL CURE con
tatns DIR. eaniords Improved lnhalins Tube wiz ,an
directions for is IA all Price 100. Soy
all Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers throtr
out the United States and Canaias WEEKS 4 POT
TER General Agents and Wholesale D-ugs;s.s, Boston.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18
CANTAsroPTHIs.

STHOPI-
Oh he vas a sweet, young, lIthsome man,
And he moved with q tender grace;
And . smile like sweep Of an angels wing
Played over his fair young face.
AxIlsrRoPE,
81 bring, he said, and the editor bowed,
Fer he loved the fair young thing,
II bring, I" he murmured, "a poets song,
A lay or the balmy spring.
CLIMAX.
Then the editor gathered his cross-cut saw,
And the nail grab, all the same;
The big slesSe-hammer, the long crow-bar.
AID fbe club wlth the terrible name.
CArAsIRoPHE.
He sawedshim in two and hxttened him out,
He tore out each Quivering lung:
He pinned HIM up - the sanctum wall,
So scattered, and yet SO young.
-BurijaHten Hdscke W.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

sfLsss LssS. rssizsls.
L EAkfs. f,ss.@1szs !
10 5-.es1<'. e44rz, s-sys = y r.s&sF- s.<tses e
IA P-<<s - sz-s&T ~ f@wesef. ~ tSz-<y
- sssz-<. sn1 -Ssds - ksss=~
n ss<ss nss.-f .fssasad 81 ts4e @zsz1< 49, -
- l~r sa<1 ~ S&sss 9 49, uss - ~ a-e
@r.s 49, -<zEs tss1sss ~ g..sF Cots So
s.--~< as rszss.s So zs-s - sEs><sassz1 Asss
n-~a hs>s@a So SD - - S>F ns<<1.
igs ssz fszaf~<5. al tesE - Ss-f-<sy 49, s><a
sf44 - zzsz 49, &~1 sszDss
q ~ Es&sS - fns1s-<- - ~ F<s<s - snSssf
Z rzsxsx> szz-sas s@as4fF. ss>4s u 49,. &
"a 49, !. a< szT s.Aaas = s.sz c~sssy 80
"a 1sy - AsFE. s<-s. - ts.raa~s. -
sltrAr LA%s.
~ Tassss . n&4sss 40 AsaNsssfs
As<<a "a srs. 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18
.Admiuisfrator,s Notice.


IN ~ fTsls.ste rs,sys 80 80 s.ssI f~ssas
fs IN. rs.ssss sfsa. gssi. e fss.a fafi t-s~ss@A
NOrJcf IL T.sy ssss szf s-es-s. - ss-e isssss-ss
~ tss~ Ae-a Sfzsse5 - ~ szsssFz.x=-t - 50
fzssss fsl - e Fri~ ssssf7 esstr ~ fsss-
.Fir.xl. e-~-s..sf y 81 iEa-v--iss ~ rr-s-~s~
fsr- * .ssesfy 49, -ssfF sffezsf. sas<z - : "a
az - Safss A -. less- ss~ a. Sss~~>e 49, "a
arfssy saflss ftzf
trss<sf - ts fsl~tsexs@s - sStsp
~es gsS4 sri 50 60 = - a kstssrss -
ffs- - s-e@a,<trf fra s-ss~<4 -
sxss. ss-s as sfssssa = - rskstasess -sks.
fsr< sesr ~ 49, - 49, s.i-es a. tsssr -
ssFsf.f A..s===1 Eyytst.s<r 81 Efsktgr.
s1srtrtsf-s.er "a = ~ kssv1sf
AsiSSs, Hsrra "a 60 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
NEW STYLES IN BONNETS.
oPEN1Na Isl rnE M111INEnY pEPARrMENr on L

OPENING IN TIE MILLINERY APARTMENT OF LORD
4 TAYLOR's.
The season of opening, was begun yesterday
by the wholesale millinery opening al Lord Taylor's
Grandst. hose, winch naturally attracted great
deal OF attention.
The third floor OF this house is devoted to wholesale
millinery and yesterday It had put its gala attire.
Hats and bonnets OF imported and home manufacture
wed with each other 10 attract the attention Of fashOna
bly, dressed ladies that thrOnged the depart
ment. A hat from Madame jesse called the
Huzza," il very unique; 1t turns abruptly
and very wide At the sides, q little more
at the left making sharp point which comes over the
forehead 1t Of gray felt trimmed with gray velvet
and two shaded gray ostrich feathers held by cash
mere wing. bonnet Of home manufacture is Of black
velvet the back raised two pus ana lined with gar
net velvet An ostrich band. tipped heavily
with oblonZ garDets. surrounds the crown.
band OF plain ostrich finishes the front. A gar
net rose with foliage IL placed between the puhs
81 the back: double strings Of black and garnet
ribbon. Mary Queen OF soOts bonnet Is Of black vel
vet trimmed with gOldcOlOred ostrich tips; band Of
black satin ribbon surrounds the crown, caught at
intervals with jet and gold buckles; strings Of wide
black satin ribbon. royal uncut garnet velvet
bonnet is trimmed with ceil-blue SATIN ribbon
and ostrich tips. The little cape at the back ia
headed with a band Of garnet velvet leaves
Inside trimming puH Of ceil-bue satin BLACK vel
but somewhat larger. IS edged ali round with a
gold cord, and trimmed simply with back ostrich tips
caught with a crawling lizard the double strings or
black and gold ribbon fastened at the sides
ards hat OF gray felt rolling on the left side is
trimmed with gray velvet ana gay ostrich tips,
tbe front faced all round with cashmere feather trim
ming An imported bonnet Of garnet velvet is OF
the most unique b0nnets shown Tie front IA trimmed
with four tips shaded from garnet to ruby OF which
fan each size OF the crown aud held by u garnet
feather band The bonnet Is edged With twisted strings
small garnet beads Strings Of r mCir antique ribbon
finish TINS very beautiful creation. gray French felt
bOnnet cottage-shape, has very simple gduituFe Of
gray ostrich Ups and bead OF bird
Win cashmere feather wings; band OF garnet plush
ana sam TbD0u surrounds the crown and forms the
strings, caught &C the crown with plain gold band
the front Is lined with a pud Of prav satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
DIED.

pAyIs-Ath his residence 100 East 7lstst Wednesday
September (, William Davis aged 81 years-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GIIDFRS LFEYE-On Tuesday September g. 1878. b. Per
rs son the Or Thomas and Mrs A Gldersleeye
the 43d year OF his age.
Relatives and friends attend the funeral the
residence his mother 299 West Houstons on Thursday
September 8, az D. M.
JARDTNE-At MornstOwn, y. J.. September g. 1873 Mar
garet widow Archibald Jartne. AGED rs years-
Services residence, kdgedaeave Thursday, Sep
tember 5, al 1880 p m
Train Christopher street Ferry New lork, az II NJ
returning, 81 . ana 4:iU.
Carriages viii be IN waiting Morristown station.
The remains viii be AGen WOOdaWn Cemetery the follow
ing day.
LANEAt YOnkers Westcheser Comfy, y. Y. on Monday,
Park III. IN the 10Th Of hts
Funeral will be held az his late residence WarburOn
ave. Union place, on Thursday, September as
1880 O'Clock a m.
turning leave YJnkers 40 l:Oj and p. M.
Carriages In waiting &c the depot
sHEPARD-On "Wednesday stp'ember T. Sarah r.. wife Of
William +. shepard and daughter Of George Herklner
aged 80 years
al the Church Puritans Wes 3Otht, near 5taye.
on SATURDAY., the 7th iusf, az IL m. No flowers.
Harlem train leaves 42d 81 Depot at lla3O A.
sTEELEAt Jersey CITY. September 3 suddenly. OF
pleXy, Henry steele aged 10 years.
Friends ara resDecuy invited 20 attend the
his late residence IS SUSSEX place.
THURSDAY morning. &C 10 O'Clock
ZACHARIAE-At Neutomische. Germany, August 2. 1873
Margaret Stewart Mekn AZ, wife 81 Landath Leopold
Zaehariaa daughter the late Peter Mchinlay
OF wappingers Falls, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
6uerial Notices.

Mans Mission on Earth-A thorough Medical Treatise.
Indicating Confirmed Disabilities may be removed Tho
experenee years study observation and professional
practise showing the that Will insure Restored Man
hood Vitality sound conditions o. Health,
that impaired Overtaxed powers satoent
OF tile Marriage and Of the means u remove
ihem BY mail onfrenoy postage stamDsi Address
ec'y ANATOMY and Science, i46 BROADWAY NY
Posi- once N0uce.rhe ior the gees ending
SATURDAY, September z. 1870, will close az TINS Once
on TUESDAY al m for Europe by steamship Neyada, via
"a Ent-NIsA
6y steamship Algeria via Queenstown Correspondence TOT
France forwarded by t steamer must DC specially ADJ
$50 m. Tor France direct Oy steamship
Labrador Havrel on THURSDAY, az a. Inr LOT Ea.
rope steamship Adatie, Queenstown icorresOon-
enoe Germany and France to be forwarded ~ thls
Steamer must specially Sddressed and AZ ~ M ior Eu.
rope Dy steamship Herder via Plymouth, CheroourS ana
Hamburg; on SATURDAY, At IL a. M for Europe, by
stesmsnp Cty Chester Queenstown yc0rrepOn0ehce
Tor Germany Scotland 20 be lOrEaniod by Ll- seaf
must specially addressedl and at III a M LOT SsSAna
DeyOua, via Glasgow ana ~ lli0u ~
for Germany by steamship DOnau via Outanpton ana
bremen correspondence Great Britain and the Conneb
10 be forwarded must be specially addsseo
The steamships Nevada gera, Adrauc ana my OF me
Denmark. anO NOlnaJ lDo
MALE for Havana YORK Septemberl ana nc
for che indies, Brazil and Argentine leave New
malls Mexico leave New YORK
mats AspiDWan and south PACING porG c-.s
NewYurk September The mails for China aud ap@n
san FTancizaO september II. -. ,..,,..star
Post Ones New.YOrk, August 81, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

The ephemeral existence of the Greenbaek
cr-ans in the West attracts good deal Cf comment
% are % soon done for that the wonder is what heY
we're begun for.-[Cieveland Herald tRepJ
We call upon the Republican party TO rally
once more under the Old flag. Is cherished principles
are in danger great truths for which fought ana
bicb were sOemnly Incorporated IN tho COnsllatou'
are TODAY tramped under foot in every Southern staCe
Livingston Freeman (kepJ
Inst so far as Butler can raise bis importance
~ ~ sbe State by his apparent importance within IT,
he expects 10 eaten the GreeDback ana CommuisSt
vote for the Presidency 10 would be me business Io
Massaebusetts Democrats to help ln along IN y Rahe
OF that kind before the country II Bostoh FosV 'DcJ
If such q blatherskite as Kearney Is needed
IN taseb the voters OF Massaclu sets their pOLtcaI
duties then the millions have expended III 4assa
cbnsetts upon education have indeed been wasted ahu
W. NAV as well ADMIT that our Institutions nave Do Dts
Of permauency upon which 10 ftst'-lbOslOh 0ouIn"i
@epl
The present canvass Is certain TO be turou5
lapt and lsagreeabe one; any business Is with WEeH
Buter hes to 40. rOwdy is bound 70 be NOISY anG Oh
feu dive under any circumstances, and especal When
he s making special effort assert that no 10 the pest
man I'M the community. But II is well to remember that
turbulence viii not count At tie baot-bo1.-lbos'Oh
lReDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
4 RAILROAD CASE BEFORE JUDGE BOND.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-The suit of Calvin
Claain and Cyrus Lakewood. OF New-YOrk, John Par
sons. OF New-Hampshire, Frank c. Eddy aud BENJAMIN
& Hatch OF Massachusetts, and others, against the
South Carolina Railroad Company for an injunction TO
restrain certain holders of portion OF the second
bonds from dsposing OF them and for order
OF the court TOR the appointment OF receiver was begun
to-day before Judge Bond sitting Chambers IN Balti-
more Ex-Governor Magrath, General James Conner
and W. f. Earle Of south Carolina, argued against tue
,uri.dicton OF the court Ex-Governor d. II. Chamber
Lain represented the plaintiffs Argument was con-
Timed until O'clock when lodge BOND adjourned the
eourt until tomorrow. During the session, Bishop
Lynch, OF Charleston, occupied seat on the benSa
be aida The Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
WHAT CIPHER COULD NOT CONCEAL.

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE has unearthed
soDe more secret and cipher dispatches Oh the period
when Tiidsn the Democratic party were trying u
get hold of inst one Electoral vote nom the Repub-
icaus ia Oregon. Louisiana Florida or South Carolina,
IN order to elect Tden In Oregon they tried 10 buy
bnilytng Also Ia Florida. But IN south Carolina they
rooed to take the needed yO5e aud capture the State
government by armed force These dispatches need no
for comment and explanation from MantOn Marble and
Samuel j. Tilden Ihey SHOW thai' Whlle Jie Illuen
bureau was higgng VITA GObOe and the rest about
The price 70 pay buying vote in Oregon, armed re-
beon and open treason were being arranged II SOutG
Csroiina: and il is matter OF history that only the
prompt and decisive action Of the United states troops
an Columbia saved the capital OF South Carolina from
being he scene OF bloody outbreak, and the murder
OF me Republican Governor and members Of the
IAgislafurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

70 me Edft0r or The TrteHne'
Sra: / respectfully suggest to tue directors
~ the philharmonic Society that they would hnd very
worthy successor to Theodore Thomas in one OF tneF
oldest and most faithful members, Mr. joseph Moseu
thai As musician he has few equals IN TINS country
he is very painstakng, thoroughly IN earnest SUI
conscientious in his devotion 70 MS art naS O',
49,, taste and bts ability as a conductor has been
oIroadv shown in the high position the Mendeissobh
Gee Club aud New-YOrk Vocal society nave as. s
,,nder him. As a nan, he Is singuary nOoeeL anu IN
sssnung and universally beloved aud respeete1 ." AZ
STbo know him aud under bis leadership me ola III
harmonic would be certain 10 ada tresh iauit W 40
Igreseut high reputation. Yours truly H. D. W.
No 4gO Broadsvqv n. Y, Sept. 4, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
ATACANT CADETSHIP.

The Hon. Abram 5. Hewitt announces that
he will an the vacancy which will be created at the
West Point Military Academy by the graduation Of
Cadet Beach appointed from the Xth (hr. Hewitr DIS
ttct by the nomination Of the candidate who shall be
successful in a competitive examination to be held
at the College OF the city Of New-York at Lexington
ave- aud Twenty thrd-st, Saturday, October ~ at
10 A. m Candidates. who are required To be reslden :
of the Kin District and fulfil all the requirements OF
re law, are desired 20 communicate with MI HeMlt
by letter. addressed % No. Loxlngton-aye, STATING
name address age and occupation, and unless OtheI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis Tor The past "a hours

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1 a. m.-The pressure
Is highest IN Nova Scotia, and lowest In Minnesota
Occasional rain has fallen In the Gulf Atlantic Coast
States, Lower Lake region and extreme northwest /;
elsewhere partly cloudy weather has prevailed
The temperature risen tho Northwest and Upper
Lake region, fallen the Middle States and Now-Eng-
land elsewhere has remained stationary. SOutherly
winds prevail I'm the Northwest ana South Atlantic
States IN the Gult States westerly
IN Middle states and NeW-Englaud elsewhere Ihey
variable.
IndicdfisnG
For New-England. warmer, partly cloudy weather.
with frequent ght rains northeast veeung southeast
winds stationary or falling barometer.
FOt the Middle Atlantic statos, partly cloudy weather
near the coast frequent light rains variable Winds
mostly nOrtheastery. stationary pressure aud empera-
ture
CduiioHGry SfgnoiG
CautiOnary signals continue at Cape May Atlantic
City, Bsrnegat, sandy Hook and Duluth.
TRIRlTNF LOCAL ORSFRVA TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
TIE R4INSToRM IN PENNSYLVASIA.

SCRANTON, Penn, Sept. 4.-Heavy rains here
to-day washed out the culyers OF the several railroads
leading into cIy. No trains arrived from Carbon
dale on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
Railroad since 10 o'clock this morning, and on the
Lh Oh and Susquehanna Branch OF the NcwJersey Cen
tra Railroad. The Lackawanua River, which l. flooded
has made IT, way INTO tine FairawR mines 1he work
men being brought to the surface with difficulty,
aud it feared may be drowned Frank Fasold
a mule driver n the Fairlawn c0cry, which Hooded
to-day By heavy rains drowned. The other work
people escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
FRENCH AID SOLICITED.
THE COOPERATION OF THE FRENCH PEOPLE AsKEr
-nnnanrc.rs on A ILnEpLI nEspnnsR

PROSPECTS OF A LIBERAL RESPONSE.
Steps have been taken by the Messenger
FrcncoA meicain 70 promote subscriptions in France
for the benefit OF the feversricken districts In It's Is
to-day it says that recalling the beralty displayed
by America to France during the FrancO-German war,
il felt assured that the French people would be-
glad to aid the people OF the SOUTH many whom
OF their own race Last Saturday 10 sent a cable dis
patch TO a friend In Havre, asking him to bring
the subject under the notice OF the Chamber
of Commerce OF that city, which closely related by
commercial ties with this country It also sent tee
gram H. Mener, the extensive manufacturer, who IS
head OF the Franco American Committee. On Monday
Messdger asked Commissioner Mccormick 20 cooper
ate, and communicate ITS dispatch 70 NJ Detz MOnin,
one Of the exhibition officials who visited this country
in 1876 as a member OF the French Commission. IL has
also sent kilograms leading Republican journals
IN Paris asking them to open public subscriptions Tor the
French sufferers in New-Orleans, and TO remit the
teeaphie transfer 10 Mr. COuert the Presi-
dent OF the French Benevolent Society. hunr0e CO.
have offered to transmit French subscriptions at their
own en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
MIR. EYARTS AT WINDSOR.

A TALK WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
STATE AND NATIONAL PoLITIcs-MR. EVARTs's oPIN
ION OF THE TWO REPUBLICAN CONFERENCES
AT sARAToGA-HARMONY IN The PARTY-THE
PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN PoLICY-cUsToM HOUSE
AND oTHFR MATTERS.
A further report is given below of the con-
versation By Secretary Evarts with TRIBUNE
correspondent, at Windsor, Vt, IN which, as
published yesterday, he denied the statement
of The London Times that he has proposed
customs union with Canada. The Secretary also
speaks hopefully of the prospects of the Repub-
ican party in this State, aud expresses the be-
lief that the two conferences at Saratoga
have been productive of good. In his view,
Mr.. Thurman and the other Democratic aspi-
rants for the Presidency are not controlling
public opinion, but are looking for chances.
Mr.. Evarts thinks that Ex-Governor Tilden's
prospects for a denomination are very poor.
He takes up other interesting topics in the
conversation, including the Presidents South
ern policy, the National movement and the
cipher kilograms published by The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
THE DANCE OF DEATH.


be requested forthwith 10 select three Delegates subee
10 approval az the next meeting Of the organizations
thus represented.
ResglDed, That said committee OF arrangements have
power III vacancies and also to add 70 their numDer
II desirable.
An enthusiastic meeting Of Frenehmen was held lase
night, No 81 South FIfth-ave 90 devise means for
aiding yellow fever sufferers number Of speeches
made. and money the amount OF S135 20 was
contributed and wiz be placed In the hands OF tho
Mayor to-day. For the purpose OF raising funds
TombOla viii be held az the same place next week.
atwhieh prizes will be rafled. saiut Gandens NO;
A. Arabe, No. 100 Beecker St. authorized TO re-
ceiye contributions for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Floriline for the Teeth md Breath,
IL the best liquid denfrce IN the world 10 thoroughly
clcanses partially decayed teeth fOm AL parasites living
anlmacuB' leaving them DeaFy white impariny do
lghttul fragrance TO the breath
THE FRAGRANT " FLORuINE"
Removes instantly all Odors arising nom fOul stomach,
tobacco smoke Being partly composed Of honey SODA and
tracts OF sweet herbs aud plants it Is perfectly harmless
and = delicious sherry.
prepared bT HENRY C. q ALLTP No 1913 Oxtorst London
England. and retaIled everywhere PElce 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
sENI-oFFIClAL VIEWS on THE MAYoRALTY.

Why doesn't The Herald interview the mer-
chants as 10 the fitness Mr.. 5anHel D. BJDCOCK for
MayOrf He has just retired from business, and could
devote his whole time public ahalrs tie Il tue
efficient and hOnOred president OF the Chamber OF Com
lneree Aud he Is a gentleman.
Robert Bonner contributed 81 900 20 the fund FOR
the benefit Of the yellow fever sufferers II Is pity
that OF other wealthy clLz 5us were not also
smitten VITA aspirations for the MayOralJy.
Why doesn't euterpriSDg morning contemporary
which has the Maypralty the brain ask the bankes
what they think OF Mr. Samuel COnOver president OF the
Produce Bank and one NJ the efficient Commissioners or
Parksi Mr. COnOYer is a most worthy and eslimable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
NO DOUBT ABOUT PELToN's INTENT.

THE TRIBUNE of this morning goes over the
Oregon story again. IL repu0nshes me familiar cipher
dispatched and also gives number OF hitherto unpu0
lsed ones Granting the trahslatiOns are correct
and there Is only way show that they not
and that Ia for Patrick PeltOB Grover and Marble %
publish the key tbs cipher and pe.nt every one 20
90 MS own translatng-these kilograms demonstrate be
yond the possibility Of doubt tat she personal stan OF
Mr. TdCn were willing and auxiOus purchase an Eec-
tor in Oregon. MIR Tiidcn doubtless Kept in tns
dark this matter but his friends we're acting m his
interest usual there delay, and the delay threw
away tue opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
KANSAs DENOCRATs IN coNHEhrLnN

LEAyENWoRTH Kan, Sept. 4.-The Democratic
State Convention was called to order at 10 a. IN.
to-day, and L. }. Ross was made temporary chair
man. After the appointment Of the usual commit
tees the convention took a recess.