davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15

A HUMOROUS NEW BOOK.
"A READY THIS WEEK
JUST MARRIED;
on, How Tom MANAGED HIS WIFE.
by the author Of "InnoceDts from Abroad &C. indcrous
narrative Of an sptrapPsd GaeGelqf GaSm ni h'ue sum
CoNQUERED-A new novel BY Bessie Strong 12mo,
beautifully bound price, 81 90
LAUs yENERIs.-A new edition Of swiuburnes famous
Poems and Ballads price, 81 %.
ST PETERS BRIDE-ore Of the boldest books Of modern
times by Mrs. 81 John tEcke Harper author OF Maria
Monks Daughter !" price, 81 o.
PECCAvI-A new novel; by Emma wender, OF Cleye-
land. Ohio price, 81 90.
MRS. PIZzLEBURYs NEW GIRL.-A humorous story.
By De Cordoya the lecturer illustrated, 90 cents.
Sold everywhere and sent By mail. postage free.
@. W. CARLETON cor Publishers, New; York.
NOW READY.
THE PARIS WORLDS FAIR OF 1873,
Graphically described by
GEO. w. sMALLEY,
The wellknown London Correspondent TRIBUNE,
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. Al,
Illustrated by
PICTORIAL MAP OF PARIS AND the EXHIBITION.
SUMMARY OF LETTERS.
TIE EXHIBITIONS
l. GENERAL OUTLINE
O. THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT.
g. BRITISH ACTIVITY
T. THE PRINCE OF wALEss INSPECTION.
g. EFFORTS TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS.
g. GRADUAL STEPS TOWARD COMPLETION.
OPENING CEREMONIES.
z. HOW THE FAIR BEGAN.
g. ANOTHER EXPERIENCE WITH THE CROWD
o. MARVELS OF THE OPENING NIGHT.
TO- AMERICAN VISITORS IN PARIS.
HINTS FOR VISITORS.
IL. HOTEL EXPENSES.
IL PRICES STILL MORE INCREASED
49, RULES AND REGULATIONS.
IA. THE PARGSIAN CAFES.
10. ENORMOUS INCREASE IN PRICES.
EXHIBITION TOPICS.
10. GENERAL GRANT IN PARIS.
IT, sEQUELS TO THE OPENING.
49, BRITISH FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY.
10 HOUSEHOLD DECORATION
CINCINNATPS GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL
JOHN r. G. HAssARD.
SUMMARY or LETTERS
l. GLUCK's ALCEsTIs-THE DEDICATION.
q THE oRGAN-TIIE MESSIAH
g. WAGNER AND BEETHOVEN.
T. LIsZT AND BERLIoZ.
Persons about TO visit the Exhibition will find the Paris Let
trustworthy guide lelng the What 70 see and point
ing out how 10 the OF the trip the gay French
Capitals whlo the Letters from Cincinnati Will be priced by
the music pleasant souvenir Of the great Festival
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. Al.
Price Ten Cents, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE,
NewYork
I ATEST GIFTS of SCIENCE. see
~ TRIBUNE EXTRA No; 40
Sixteen pages. Price p0stp aid 10 cents
Address THE TRIBUNE, NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15

j, b. LIPPINCOTT u CO., fniauolpni"'
SEAFORTH.
etory BY Florence Montgomery author OF Ihrowh ~
gether" Misunderstood" &c. l2mo; nne elo'n' u So
KATE WEATHERS;
OR SCATTERED ny THE TEMPEST.
novel BY Frank Vaughan. l2mo extra elotn' 81 o."
FRIENDSHIP.
story OF society by Ouda" author OF stra,hm99re
"Under Two Flags" Idaa" &c l2mo extra eio' ~ w.
THE CLIFTON PICTURE.
novel Bv the author Of The Odd Trump" Harwood.
"The Lacy Diamonds" Flesh aud Spirit &C oNOi eAua
CLOTH 81 rs /; paper cover, 75 cents.
WINGS
novel By Julie X wetherl. 12mo extra CLOTH 81 oO:
IIts welconstruced story with local c0lorlR Idr
faithful than any Southern writer has ever deplet o
story IL a fascinating and 1t sparkes an over WIN nSS
Of genius. ~ Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
TRICKS PHYSICAL TECHNICS.
PHYSICAL TECHNICS; OR, PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS FOE
MAKING EXPERIMENTS IN PHYSICS AND Tie COhsikDSliVN
OF PHYSICAL APPARATUS THE MOST LIMITED MEANS.
BY DR. J. Frek Translated by Professor John d. Easter
So 90. ~,
LAND or MAssACRE) Experiences Of an onlcers wiie
plains Third edition revised enlarged ana luusIt
by Henry b. Darlington, U. - Al large limo eAuS
cloth. 81 90.
For sale nv generally will be sent postpaid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
New Qualifications

A TTRACTIYE NEW BOOKS
JUST PUBLISHED BY
J.B. LIPPINCOTT g. CO., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
ETSURE- HOUR SERIES, for the Sum

For sale by booksellers generally will be SENT pOstpad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
Fam Gchools

ALBANY LAW SCH00L.-Regular course,
N one wear Fail term begins toe 81 OF September.
Address Professor ISAAC EDWARDS. Albany, n. &.
VALE Law School Regular course, years !:
GRADUATE flor degree OF DELL years Fan term
opens Sept. 20. Address Prof WAYLAND NewHayen, Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15

Fish CULTURE IN VIRGINIA.-FOr four years
Virginia has been making vigorous effort TO restore
her exhausted fisheries The Legislature passed an act
in the Winter Of Is74-75 establishing Fish Commits
sOn and apprOpriatng $4,000 year for the artificial
propagation and distribution Of fish. Black bass and
shad received the largest share Of attention Most Of
the streams have been already stocked with the former
while OF the latter than fifteen millions OF young
FRY have been placed 10 the Of the State The
commissioners have also distributed $4,000 California
salmon, $4,000 andocked salmon, aud $4,000 brook
trout
JUPITER AND THE MooN.-There will be
near approach OF the Jupiter on the 18th
The planet s now IN the constellation Of CaprcOrnus
and Is quite conspicuous as a morning star. At a. m.
on Tuesday next Jupiter and the moon will be In con-
Junction the true distance between their centres being
less than ouethrd Of the moons diameter. The appar
ent distance between them, however, will be greater
than this and the moon instead Of hiding or occuting
Jupiter WILL therefore, pass little below the plauet
This Is the only near approach OF these TWO DOdes
which Will DO visible In New-YOrk this year.
POISONED PowDER.-SOme alarm has been
created in England by the discovery that large guam
y Of violet powder intended for by ladies and chill
areu contained considerable proportion OF arsenic
Rhe eject OF the poison upon the skin h to produce great
irritation and troublesome rash. The chief ingredient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL

These 6Tscass steamships sail regularly az nom
Pier No. Is. North River, as follows; -, -. -. - -
a..
Steamship SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-WEDNEnBAf. July 8
Accommodations unsurpassed FOR freight or s9ge ay 70
WILLIAM y. CLYDE & Co, No Bowinggreen
McKEILER, IULING & Co. Agents in Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
fOrfreEht passa Sc aPpy, % 70 q ,re,n
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANYs

For SAN FRANCISCO via IsrHMUS OF PANAMA
steamship COLON, THURSDAY. June 20
Connecting for Central and South America ,,,,,,,
From SAN FRANCISCO 20 JAPAN and ChANA.
steamship ALASKA, Friday, July D.
steamship CITY OF TOXIC. Thursday Augurl
From san Francisco 20 sandwich Islands, Austfala
steamship CITY OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY. July :.
For freight and passage apply az Companys Ohees On
the pier foot OF Canal.st. North river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN EW.NORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
COMPANY'S PIER foot Of EECONDsI. HobOkhNo
DONAU sat, June 10 NECkAR...-. atJnne ~
WESER. sat June ~ MAIN ............. sat, July
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK TO SOUTHLAND
TON, HAVRE, OR BREMEN. -. 80, a.
FIRST CABIN, 500. gold SECOND CABIN, 700 goo
sTEERA0E $50, currency. .,,..-. ...,is
Return riokets at reduced rates Prepaid S'ei~Ee S'
Gates, $50 currency.
ForfreiRht or passa &c apply 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
Havana. & Mexican Mail s. s. Line,

~ steamers leave Pier No 3 North River az y. m.
FOR HAVANA direct and VERA CRUZ, n
Calling sc ProgIeso Campeachy and troniets, 81.
CITY OF WASH GrON thavana Thur, June ~
steamers leave Newoueans June 20 Vera
Cruzyia MataOras. Tuspan rampic0 making close eonne
nOn "i'r AIJFyYYSNDRE = soma 81 and ss BfoaiWsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15

BOUND VOLUMES.
Bound Volumes Of the MAGAZINE each volume contain
ing Numbers for six Months VIII DO furnished for 50 per
Cloth IS 25 in Half Calf sent by mall postage
paid
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
George ii. Butler.

THE MAN WHO WAS ONCE A CONSUL
GENERAL AND is NOW IN THE WORK
HOUSE.
The following despatch is sent from
Washington -
Colonel George III. Butler, the nephew
of General Butler and former Consul
General TO Egypt, is now undergoing a
sentence Of thirty days in the Washington
Workhouse, in lieu Of fine which he
was unable to pay in the police court.
During the past year Butler has been OF
dissipated habits, and has been either in
Jail, the hospital, or the workhouse one
half of the time. His relatives, friends,
and wife have done everything 10 induce
him 10 reform, but without success. and
they have all abandoned him to his fate
not one coming forward to pay the small
fine for the ofiense for which he was com
mltted, which was that of being drunk il
the street and being vagrant. His mine
is so affected that at one time he was fo
months in the insane asylum here.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
PUBLIC SALES.
New Castle County
FARM
Public sale.

The undersigned, a committee of the
Trustees Of the Poor of New Castle coun-
ty, will sell at PUBLIC SALE, At the
hotel Kept by VIM. H. Doble, at Hare's
Corner, near the premises, on THURS
LAY, December 18th, 1873, at II O'Clock
(noonl. All that valuable farm known as
the "Hare's Corner Farm" belonging u
said Trustees, situate in New Castle hun
dred, Sew Castle County, Del on the
to Chrlstiana, and also on the State road
leading 10 Dover; being Eve miles from
the City Of Wilmington, one mile from
the city OF New CAST lie, and i've minutes
walk from state Road Station, on Della
ware X. X.
The farm contains about 1se acres
about 80 acres OF which IL valuable wosd-
land. ALI the residue Is improved and
productive land, divided into conv enient
recently been we'll lined.
The improveme ents are frame man.
sion house, large barn, two tenant houses
granary and other Out-buildings, all In
good repair. There Is also good apple
orchard ON tho premises.
Persons wishing to view the premises
can do so by applying 10 ThOs. Appleby
the tenant, thereon, or To either OF the un
dersigned
The terms will be easy and made knowr
on the day OF sale. A large portion OF thu
The premises, II desired. Sale positive
No postpOnement on account OF weathe
DAN'L FARRA,
MILTON LACKEY,
WILMINGTON, Del. Trustees.
J.W. COOCH
Cooch's Bridge. Del.
Nov. 9, 1873. dtu&f wits.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Diminished Assets.

A Bank Supposed to Hdre 100000
ASSETS, No,o Reported to Hare only
100000.
y special dispatch from Troy, n. y,
is as follows:
James Forsyth, receiver of the broken
Merchants and Mechanics Bank, took
charge to-day. Before the failure the
bank claimed S70o,000 assets, but the ex-
aminer reported that the assets amounted
to only 100000. 1t is now said thai
they will not exceed 100000. ID. Thos
Vail, the President of the bank, has beer
i'll ever since the failure, and is now re-
ported to be a bankrupt. He has been
supposed to be millionaire. Some
stockholders have threatened criminal
proceedings against Vail, as it is believed
he has speculated and lost heavily il
Wall street.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Bids for Baltimore Bonds
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 10, 1878

BALTIMORE, Md, NOV. To, 1873.
Bids for funding s., 100000 ofthe city's
floating debt were opened to-day. The
bonds to be ISSUED will bear five per
cent. interest. The bids numbered l20
and aggregated nearly S4,O00,00O all be-
ing above par Only $4,000 of the ST.
100000 will be awarded to outside par
ties at this time. Of this sum 100000
will be given 10 Brown q Lowndes at
104 4-100 and S2e0,000 to Johnston
Brothers & Co., at l042-100. Some $780,
900 will also be given to the McDonough
Educational Institute at the average rates
of accepted proposals. The bids indicate
TIE abundance of capital seeking invest
ment and the fullest confidence in Balti.
more securities.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

THE CoURT.-The court at New Cas-
Tie is proceeding rapidly to dispose of the
numerous criminal cases, and the Jail is
being depleted of its large number of in.
mates as fast as possible. A great many
OF the cases are cf petty thieves and
they cost the county large sum fol
board and other necessary expenses. II
would be great saving to the taxpayer.
if some arrangement was made by which
these people were tried soon after theil
crimes were committed, and punished a,
they deserved, and sent Off to take car,
OF themselves instead of being ken
sometimes for nearly six months at tn,
expense of the county. Surely tDer,
ought to be some mode of efiectino tbi
result. 1t might be done in this cit,
through a Mayors court, if that func
'iohary were empowered to apply tb
usual punishment for such cases.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

PRESIDENT HAYES gave written or
ders to the U. S. District Attorney at In
dianapoiis not to prosecute certain par
ty for an alleged embezzlement in the
First National Bank of Indiana. Blu
the Grand Jury, appealing to the cour
for information as to their duty, tn,
Judge instructed them that the Presiden
had no more power to prevent their dis
charging their sworn duty than the Ca
of Russia. This was a pretty bolt
stretch of authority on the part of hi
Fraudulency.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Senator Gordon Reflected.

ATLANTA, Aa., Nov. 19.-In the Sena-
torial election to-day General John B.
Gordon was almost unanimously elected
and without convention of the houses,
carrying every vote in the Senate and ali
but five in the House of Representatives.
Strenuous efforts have been made to or
ganize opposition, but without success.
No man in the Senate could be found
who would nominate another candidate
and four OF the five voting against him in
the House were independents from the
Seventh Congressional district. This
is considered the greatest political
triumph ever achieved in Georgia.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
EXCHANGE A SCORE OF SHOTS

LOUISVILLE, November ia special
dispatch from Mount Stearling, Ky, to
the Courier-Journals says riot took place
thirty shots were fired and two men
were instantly killed and three others
wounded. Marshal Young, in attempt
ing to quiet the dstur bance, was NOR.
tally wounded. Two of the rioters,
George and William Howard, were
wounded, one dangerously. John Thorn.
son, a clerk, disinterested party, was
| shot and instantly killed while in the
store In which he was employed, the
bullet being fired through a window OF
| the rioters have been arrested. The
Sheriff and posse are on the trial of the
| others.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
MAsuIxerox, Nov. 10, 1878

I CSeu.
wAsuIxeToS, Ney. 10, 1878.
Supervising Architect of the Capitol,
Clark, intends at an early date 70 Light
the Capitol by means OF the improved
electric light invented by Mr.. Rogers, the
electrician of the building, thus doing
away with the old cumbersome system
of gas lights. 1t is calculated that four
of Rogers machines will amply illuml-
nate the Hall of Representatives which
service is now done by 1900 gas jets.
The cost of the new light will be about
ten cents an hour. Mr.. Rogers machine
has been fully tested and found satisiac-
tory. Its principal features are the plac-
ing Of two long slender carbon points In
side small tubes, converging at an angle
of about forty-five degrees on the mega
tive and two on the positive pole, Of
course opposite to each other. A constant
distance between them is maintained by
a gearing of weights and pulleys, while
the contact OF the separate points in each
set during the combustion prevents the
formation of the concave soup" on the
positive and the stalagmite on the mega
tive pole, thus insuring steady, non
Pickering even light of any duration that
is desired. To obviate the glaring bril-
liancy of the electric light, Architect
Clark will cause opal tinted glass frames
TO enclose the machines. Opal tinted
glass will not only give yellowish
tinge to the illumination but, as 1t has
the property of preventing the passage of
the chemical rays, will relieve the sensa-
tion of apparant heat that has hitherto
been found Objectionable in an intense
light or collection of lights. 1t is
somewhat singular that an Englishman
has invented precisely the same machine
as Rogers, and at the same time, 1t hav-
ing been pa,ented in Great Britain just
about the period of Rogers in this
country.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order.
HpoIsrKR's orFrcE.

RE9IsTKR's OrFIcE.
New Castle Cos Nov, 6th, las -.
Upon the Application Of WILLIAM
lAte OF Christana Hundred in said
County. deceased. II IL ordered and direot ed
by the Register that the Executor afotv
Sad, give notice OF the granting OF Letter.
TEsTAMENTARY upon the Estate
OF the deceased. with the date OF grantlDg
thereof, by causing advertiseIlents to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters, in sin OF the most public places
OF the County OF New Caste, requiring ali
persons having demands against fIe Estate,
to present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Asse molly In such case made and provided
And also cause The same to be inserted with.
in the same period IN tho DAILY GA.
zETTE newspaper published IN Whining.
ton and 10 be continued tnerein three weeks
0. o. d.
49,, Given under the hand and Seal of
l.. b. ofice OF the Reg ster Aforesaid, al
t0~'bew Castle, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
8. C. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the rs
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, TO the Executor on OF
before the sixth d,y of November, A
d.. 1879. or abide the Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided
WILLIAM T. TALLY.
Executor.
Address, Beaver Valley. Del.
now. eod3w
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

AND NOW Mr.. Whipple, the Secretary
of the Philadelphia Union League, has
disappeared from the rooms of that ele-
CANT resort, with the balance of the funds
some $4,000, in his pocket. So it goes
with the ofllce-holders of the Radicals
when they can get no place to steal Uncle
Sans money, they steal from the funds
of their own friends.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

AT Is A pity that the trihing articles
of the Republican has induced Mr. Jobn
w. jackson, the candidate of tbo Gree,-
packers of this State for Congress %
suppose there was some hope of his bav-
ing his aspirations gratified, in so far as
securing seat in the House as the Renro
sentative of his party. This was unfor-
'''ii"'e' But it is so like the Rep,1,lica,,
anu its weak political followers that mona
should be surprised. We did no, hon,
e'ei' expect to find that the late candi-
D"'e was SO entirely ignorant of the
''ioue OF ascertaining the facts in tbe
case lie had always been a decided
ope,'' ana we think, honorable opponent
Vi 'he democratic party, and we sllpnos-
ed' II he had any doubts ahon, NJ
Martins pardon, he would have a,
once applied to the State Department at
washington, the proper official record of
such matters. Or, if he had called on
'ie "AzETTE, we would cheerfully have
SHOWN nm authenticated documentarv
evidence of the pardon. And bo ,o,,,,
nave been spared the trouble of writing
MS article in yesterdays Republ;can :
but ne chose his own course, and we vvoro
leit IN ignorance of his anxiety about tbe
matter For our part we deeply reere,
any inconvenience or disappointment tbi.
matter has given Mr.. jackson uo :
Kind and pleasant gentleman whom We
would have taken pleasure in informino
and so we should have acted toward on,
OF his friends whose "pressing represen,
ta'loh'" Mr.. Jackson says, "by their vote.
had given them the right to dictate in III,
premises" ''that the facts sbouId ho -
eertained." 1t was his business to 90
this information; not ours to give II nm
asked. 1t was his misfortune If he lacko,
the knowledge of where and how 70 oh
tam IT, not ours. If he depended on Tn
imagination of a writer of editor;o,
somewhat gwen to romancing to occup
Time, that was his misfortune also. az
mas been many others who have hone
for office, and who have fallen short
reaching their ideal of bliss. Mr.. Jackso
should have known that the editorial
were all sham-that the writer of the,
never called to ask for information wbe,
it was most likely to be had, althoug
passing within few steps thereof ever
day. Mr.. Jackson was a representa-,
man, and we could not have objected
giving him or his friends the inform
tion he sought, if he did not prefer to .
to Washington for it. Or, if our cote1
porary had called, we should not ha,
failed in extending to him the same cou
tesy. But as he chose to sit in his san
tum and dictate to us how we shou
give him information to serve out to L
party friends it was another matter.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Etlmuntls and Hayes.

The Vermont Senator's First Visit 10
the White House Since the Rupture.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Senator Ed
munds, who was Chairman Of the Sena'
torial Caucus Committee, and who last
spring had some sharp words with the
President on bis Southern appointments
to-day called at the Executive Mansion
The President did not disguise his disap
pointment with the sincerity of thu
Southern leaders, but did not regret hli
experiment, as the people are now abl'
to judge Of the real sentiment which pre-
walls in the South.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
NOvEMBEReo Ie7s

THE railroad war in the West has
about ended, and thousands who came
East on flying trips at dollar each, will
have to pay the regular rates when they
again turn their faces Westward.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
The Fishery Award.

1T WILL BE PAID, BUT WITH A PROTEST
FROM MIR. EvARTs.
A correspondent at Washington says:
Lord Salisbury, published to-day, which
will be in the nature of a protest agai nst
the matter rs well as the manner of the
award ofthe Halifax Commission though
the amount will be paid over to the Bri-
tish Government in London on Saturday
next. The entire correspondence win be
sent to Congress with the annual mes.
sage and the decision of the admipistra.
ton, authorized by the discretionary act
| of last June, fully explained and defend
ed.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

SECRETARY SCHURz's letter to the
Secretary of War, in reply to General
Sherdan's criticism of the Indian service,
is quite wrathy. 1t has been referred to
Gen. Sherman. A row among these four
warriors would be something terrible.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
FOOD AF LAST
A Substitute For D R U G IS

FOOD IL made curative agent by con-
centration and artificial digestion, and II
Is so simple In It's application that The ad-
vice or Physicians rs not required.
Thousands OF recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best m edi
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Phy ysicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
and using the BLANCHARD b l. o o ID
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
Tying results, permanently relieving all
forms Of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient,
sufferers rom Malarial OF Blood Poison
| ing, together with the entire list OF com
plants peculiar To the Female Sex find in
the use of this Food sure and speedy re-
| lief.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
NV YoRK, November %. 1s17

~ xyuuw nohh, .NoNehosI 20, le'i;
DIR. V. w. BLAHCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations of Food cure, snd feel happy
10 say they have met my most sanguine
expectations, giving 10 patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosiAs the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE S. LOZIER, M. d.,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

Hundreds OF cases of BRIGHT'S DIS
+ ASE OF the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and Rheumatic
Diseases II Is nj most a specific PHYSICAL
and Mental Debility from the use of Alco-
namable cause, fnd In this Food natu.
raj and potent remedy
EnI. TILE INHEI EINnnIr A
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
NOTICES..

500 shares OF Clayton Loan Stock.
New Series, at one dollar per share. New
plan. loaning the full amount and collect
Ing the premium monthly.
ID. l.. LICHTENsTEIN.
novls-lm. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

"For the year past l have constantly
prescribed THE BLANCHARD BLOOD
AND NERVE FOOD to my patients OF
all ages. from eighteen moths 70 eighty
three years. In every case the result has
been exactly that claimed by you. II is
by far the most valuable and reliable
Tonic have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON SMITH. NJ. D.,
20 Irving Place, New York.