davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
SUSPECTED OF WIFE MURDER.

nPoruER OF DIR. ASHTON, OF PATERSON AC-
cUsEs HIS BROTHER OF CAUSING HIS WlFEs
DEATH. .
The inquest upon the remains Oh inc "lio
of Dr. Ashton. Of Paterson who died at her NUNS III
TotOwa on the outskirts OF Paterson Monuay was p
gun Yesterday hy Coroner Myers Ashton claimed that
his wife died Of commissions He eould not give any
other reason for her DEATH and Dr. Myers decided to
,oolo an Investigation. Upon making examination
F fbe rcmoins black ana blue spots were fOund upon
the arms and body. II rumored that the hlsD5Hu
Of tile dead woman had frequently Oeateh neI. ~;
Hurd made a pOst-mOrtem examination OF tue p1uy t1
fannd cot OF blood at of the skull, which had
been formed nrcYiOus to and might have caused aea
At the inquest, Yesterday, John Ashton, Lne DIpthI
bs wife and knocked her down on May y. Two weeks
later he heard her and entering the rOOh Ouh
Ashton holding her by the throat, ana sa" MN uYp &
heavy knOtted stick which he had raised 10 strike her
On June he heard Mrs. Ashton cry out ana she aitel-
ward told him her husband had threatened 10 XIII her;
He wanted TO have Ashton arrested but the Wo uskeu
and her husband Tuesday oflast week she told nun eI
husband had shOemaker's knife, ana ne lniehdeu
kill her with It. Mr. Ashton also testhed that ne was
very much afraid of his brother
Ashton who is an Englshman was arrested and h hSlI
TO await the result Of the inquest He is not regular
physician but regarded by the people OF Paterson as
mills in Fall River but arrested upon charge Oh
committing indecent assault upon young glri. nc
was released and fed England. He returned 10 TINS
country and settled at Paterson, where nc mahuIac-
tred mills for various ailments When the death Of his
wife was first reported, Coroner MYERS gave nlm nIs
card and asked him TO cali at his Office Monday evening
Ashton took the card 10 william Cook the OYerseer OF
the Poor and told him he had been sent by the Coroner
for an order for her burial Mr.. Cook gave MIN the per
NIT but was taken from him by the coroner The cir
cumstances connected with the death nave caused con
siderable excitement In Paterson and rumoTs OF the
most improbable nature have been circulated Inc III
quest Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21

eptitlinC the holder shine" He ad SOFA
dollars worth OF these tickets and then ned
he sent word 10 his creditors that he would comp
at per cent The creditors concluded. however, ~ ~
nlace his estate In the hands or receiver WHO 70
roored man and highly recommended as DootpiaoA'
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
DIRECTING TO THE NOISE OF THE TRAINS.
A petition to the Grand Jury, asking for the

Indictment OF the Metropolitan Elevated Railway ~
nuisance account Of tho noise made by the running
Of its trains WAS circulated last evening
and was signed by large numbers Of sixth
ave. storekeepers aud by many residents tn
adjacent streets and neigbboring avenues. The
circulation OF the petition followed conference on We'd
nesday between some SXthave. stOrekeepers and the
officials OF the company Trains until midnight
and one gentleman, whose name was among the hrst
amended TO the petition, stated that MS
fdmiIy had found it useless 90 retire for
the night until the trains had ceased running
Another sner OF the petition remarked that OF course Il
cod hardly be expected that the company would be In
diced but thought that II It was shown that the
noise was considered public nuisance, the company
would take steps TO have u abatcd.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
THE PACIFIC MAILS DEBT TO PANAMA.
1t is insisted at the office of the Panama
Railroad Company that the Indebtedness Of the Pacific

Railroad Company that the Indebtedness of the Pacific
Mail Company now due IA 81 OOO and not $50 900 as
claimed by the latter. IL Is further stated that negOta
tiOus going on about the debt. Henry Hart denies
the rumOrs Of dsCOrd in the Pacific Mail directory and
claims that such r1mOrs are nstlRated by men who
are opposed 10 the present mauagements ferreug out
the r0bbcres that ne alleges have been peTperated In
the past He also denies that there Is any conflict be-
tween tho steamshlp and railroad cOmpanles
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
cooPERs, STRIKE AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Four hundred of the
COO coopers this city went on strike to-day for an
advance on wages The rate fixed last February and
prevailing since then Is 80 cents per barrel The
CoOpers Union tonight voted 20 assist them In the
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, NO
2Is BROADWAY.
Gam 79' Noon $50 Sd. M. S0' Midnight, 67'.
UiRbest daring the daY. $50. Lowest, 81!
Hverage 73L7 same day. 1877, 0S's.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
A COLLECTOR WHO BECAME A BURGLAR
ROBBING THE sAFE OF HIS EMPLOYER IN A BROAD
WAY OFFICE,

WAY OFFICE
W.T. Van Zandt, wealthy owner OF real
estate and president OF various financial organizations
has an Office at No $40 Broadway for the transaction OF
real estate business Lately employed as collector
person named Howard stranger TO him. Last Monday
morning this opened the Office before the arrival OF
his employer, and almost Immediately came out and
Informed Janitor Johnson. who on the stairs that
the safe had been robbed His endeavOrs TO throw sus
pieion on his employers impressed the ianor nm
In sOrably and he made thorough examination, which
satisfied him that Howard the thief. The burglar
had pred open a desk and secured the safe key, with
which he had opened the outer door An inner compar
ment I'm the safe contained the checks and money Ihs ne
broke open with coldchse and had about $500 taken
In money and q considerable amount IN checks. Inc
fact that the checEB had been drawn on Saturday ae
noon fixed the time OF the burglary between ana
o'clock that afternoon Howard pointed ont nnger-
marks on the top the proof that the thieves
had entered through the fanght but the janior found
the duet on the frame and the door undisturbed
with this I'm his possession he charged the collector
with the crime and confronted by Detective Healey OF
the Fifth Precinct he nckn OwedRcd tho theft 10 hs EN-
pOyer promising 20 return the money He had restored
only 500 when he was arrested yesterday at his home
I'm Centrest An examination OF the tool with when ne
had pTicd open the inner safe door proved that u was
the same one which had been used % open the doors OF
yarfous offices In the building from which, Tor some
time, laW-bOOks and other articles have been missed
The prisoner was locked up in cell az the Central
Office and VIII be taken TO the TOmbs Police Court To-
daV
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21

robbinR Warren Low cashier of the Planet Mills sew
eTai witnesses were examined yesterday as 70 tns
identity of the prisoners Mr. Low tnoughe ne %
Guided
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
A CALL FOR BONDS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Secretary of the
Treasury Issued the sxeth call for the redemption Of
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIAIUtH
TODAY
Sun rises. 429 sun sets... 1874 Clock fast I'm. S0N
Moon i25 Moon sOuihs. 6;O2 Moons age days ~
HIGH WATER ToDAY-A A.
Sandy Hook. Gov Island. 036 Hell 0ate..... 225
TODAY. 81.
Sandy Hook. OILS Gov Island. lO2 Hell oae.',' 251
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21


The Kings County Board of Supervisors
adjourned yesterday until July l. after the transaction
OF unmportant business.
Patrick Sullivan, age seven, of No. $50
Greenest. fell from raft at the foot Of Furman-st
last evening, and drowned.
A suit was brought yesterday by John j.
Hardy against the city to S25 900 damages for
offensive odors in consequence Of a defective sewer
Margaret OCOnnor, of No. 20S BOnd-st.,
stabbed her husband. Timothy yesterday, with shoe
makers knife. causing a severe but not fatal wound
She was arrested.
The Rev. DR.. Charles X. True, of Flushing,
died suddenly in Brooklyn yesterday morning. of heart
disease. He was sixtynine years old and prominent
Methodist clergyman.
In the suit Of Miss Annie Trowers against
John Clark seduction under promise Of marriage the
Jury was discharged after having disagreed one OF the
iurymen was seized with fit,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, of No. 4S1 Hicks-st,
who stabbed her husband Oh June A. was held yester-
day 20 await the action OF the Grand Jury. Mr. Wood
has recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital
The sixty-frst and sixty-second strands of
the Brooklyn Bridge cables we're being run out into
position Yesterday The strand that broke last week
has been cut IN several places and safely landed.
Prudence Martin, of No. % Chapel-st., and
John Williams, OF New.YOrk, who arrested for
robbery at the clothing store OF b. shenfeld at No.
400 Fultonst confessed their guilt yesterday and were
| remanded for sentence.
At the trial Of John Roberts, George w.
Martin and William H. Bartlett. who charged with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Eagles and Eckfords at Central
Park to-day.
Fourth -of-July orators are getting ready
all over the country to hold forth.
Tuesday next the Bluff City light artil-
lery picnic will be held at Estival park.
The De Murska troupe arrived in the
city last night from Little Rock, Arkansas.
In another column appears the notice of
DR.. J. d. Whites cures of well-known dis
eases.
Hot car-bo1es are worrying the railroad
conductors in this section OF country at the
present time.
The general council will meet at the city
hall tomorrow afternoon, at three clock,
for the transaction of regular monthly bust
ness.
Central park will be the center of attrac-
ton for the lovers of baseball sports this
afternoon. The Eagles and Eckfords play
game.
We are pleased to note that some of our
Front street merchants are literally donating
toward the big pyric display on the glorious
Fourth.
The largest boat on the Mississippi river
Is said to be the James Howard, which car
ries three thousand FIVE hundred tons OF
freight.
The number of marriage licenses issued
by the county court clerk during the past
week was sixteen, of which Thirteen were
cOlored.
The Fenian Brotherhood return thanks
Z, tie ladies who so kindly took charge of the
refreshment department at their picnic
Thursday last.
The primary election is over, and now
comes the county Democratic convention, on
Thursday next, the thirteenth instant, at the
Exposition building.
AT the complimentary benefit rendered
Miss Mary HitZfeld, on Thursday. the
eighteenth instant, there will be a grand
musical concert and hop.
AT the State female college chapel, at
ten o'clock this forenoon, the commencement,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. JESSE Coz, who has been spending a
few weeks north, has returned.
DID you see W. B. Waldrans appeal to
the people for county court clerk?
MRS. MARY FLYNN aud daughter will leave
to-day for the Paris exposition and all parts
of Europe.
W. A. WHEATLEY has for sale and rent a
choice lot of large and small houses, offices,
rooms. stores and building sites.
Go TO Second street opposite the postoffice
for blank book work and binding of all kinds.
Work done cheaper than anywhere else IN
the city.
REV. DR.. J. w. WADDELL has returned
from ClarksvIlle, Tennessee, and will peach
to day, as usual, at the Lauderdale street
Presbyterian church.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies christian association will be held On
Monday tomorrow, the tenth instant, at ten
O'Clock in the morning at 81 Promenade
MRS. AGNUs CAMPBELL, Cor. Sec'y.
The Peabody hotel bar keeps drinks that
are known as the ''best in the world" Tie
lunch set daily, Sundays excepted, are not
excelled by any bar in the United States. II
you want square drink, call on Chris
and Con, the clever gentlemen who stand
behind the bar.
Mr.. HENRY w. SCHULTzE, the popular
proprietor of the famous Capital saloon
(''Whisky Chute'), has reGtted, restocked
and repainted his place, and has made 1t the
prettiest and handsomest saloon in the city.
Henry stock of liquors are excellent, and he
has a corps of attentive attendants to wait
upon all customers.
The standard excellence of dental opera
tons at 81 South Court street consists In sdU-
ing the teeth. DIR. Robertson fills teeth at
an average of one dollar and fifty cents for
gold Filings, not because his work is worth
no more, but because such large proportion
of the people are not able to pay any more
from the scarcity OF money.
COLONEL" WARNER, the famous bar
keeper of Balls hotel and restaurant bar,
continues to astopish his customers with his
wonderful drinks. His friends are willing to
bet a thousand dollars against a nickel that
Colonel Warner can Intermix greater num-
Der of palatable drinks in given period OF
time than any other man in the city.
GIBSON (Tenn.) Mirror, 9Th: Last Satur-
day night the friends of Judge T. J. Freeman
went to his house en- masse, and called him
out with three hearty cheers for Judge Free
man, the choice o. West Tennessee for the
supreme bench The judge came out on
his verandah and made warm and friendly
speech. He said that he had been reared In
this community, and esteemed the mark OF
sympathy and confidence as no other could
awaken. 1t was quite evident from his tone
of voice that the words he spoke came from
warm heart deeply stirred with sympathy
and kindly feeling The gathering was in
formal and the speech a benedictlon-'wel-
come and God bless you-without any at
tempt whatever at intellectual display. At
ter the exchange of mutual congratulations,
every one enjoyed the hospitalities of the
house."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09

The America Extra Dry" of Warner &
Co., New York city. is rapidly superceding the
French champagnes. It is made from the
best of our own native wines, which are equal
to any grown in any wine cultivating coun-
try IN the world The sole agent in this city
for the America Extra Dry is Harvey Rob-
inson, No. II Monroe street, opposite the
Peabody hotel. This celebrated wine is sold
at seventy-fve cents pint, or one dollar a
quart, or in cases at twelve dollars dozen in
quarts, or fourteen dollars dozen in pints.
fhe america Extra Dry" is the equal of
piper Heidseick" or any other French
champagne, and is bound to become the
great wine drink in this country, to the ex-
cusion of foreign champagnes. Harvey Rob-
inson keeps it on ice for his customers, and
will fill all orders
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09

shirt. The boy is of fair complexion and has
light-colored hair. River men will confer a
favor on the distressed parents by keeping a
lookout for the body. Should it be found, re-
port to E. D. Britt, deputy coroner, No. IL
West Court street.
The Memphis Light Guards elected the
following officers last night to serve for one
year: Richard H. Allen, captain; E. NJ. APP
person, jr., first lieutenant; Levi Joy, jr.,
second lieutenant; Arthur Goodwin, third
lieutenant; A. H. Kortrecht, .;rst sergeant;
B. J. Busby. ensign; Leonard Redford, sec
ond sergeant; Thos. Looney, third sergeant;
Arthur Caruthers, fourth sergeant; Jos. Lat
ting, fifth sergeant; Elliston Mason, first cor
poral; Clay Price, second corporal; J. w.
Proudfl, third corporal; Alfred Martin, fourth
corporal. The company has now thirty eight
members on the roll, and is progressing
finely.
The following Is the mortuary report for
the week ending at SIX o'clock Saturday,
Jnne lat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

CINCINNATI, June 8-Night- Weather
cloudy and cool. River 10 feet inches, and
Using. Departed: James w. Gaff, Memphis;
Mary Houston, New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, June 8.-River fallen inches,
and is now . feet inches above low-water
mark. Weather cloudy and cool. Arrived
b. c. Yaeger, New Orleans. Departed: Gold
Dust and Port Eads, New Orleans; Capitol
City, Vicksburg. The hull of the steamboat
Exchange was burned this morning and also
badly damaged. She is leaking good deal.
Her machinery was also seriously injured.
The Northern Line wharfboat, at which she
was moored, was damaged to the extent of
three thousand dollars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
MEMPHIS, June 8, 1878.
Genrge j. Mallnr1. Esd.

George ]. Mallory, Esq:
DEAR SIR--Your kind note of this date,
with Enclosure of one hundred and eleven
dollars and forty-seven cents for the benefit OF
the orphans of the Leath orphan asylum, has
been received. In the name of the children,
whom you have so generously remembered,
and speaking for the managers of the insti-
tuition, give you hearty thanks. In this
generous action you exhibit the same whole
souled manhood which contributed so hand
somely to the enjoyment Of your guests at
the late barbecue and while you and your
associates demonstrated on that occasion that
you possessed in marked degree that chris
tan virtue which feeds the hungry" you,
in this muni6cent donation, illustrate still
higher and nobler charity, and in the happy
thought of thus linking your barbecue with
a well-placed charity, you consummate TIE
completeness of its success. The contribu-
ton will be "placed where it will do the most
good" with the assurance that your barbe-
cue will long be remembered by the orphans
Of Leath orphan ASYLUM. am. very truly,
8. II. DUNSCOMB,
Treasurer Leath Orphan Asylum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
At New York.

NEw YORK, June S.-The weather was
showery to-day.
First Rdce.-Woodburn stakes; for four
year-clds; two miles aud a half Won by
Cloverbrook; Cuba Second. Snsquehanua third.
Tme-4:4l3{. Zoo Zoo and Frederick the
Great also started.
Second Roce-Belmont stakes; one mile
ard Il half; there were six starters. Won in
a canter by Duke of Magenta; Bramble Sec
ond, Bayard third. TIme-2:4311.
Third RGcs.-For purse; two miles.
Only Belle and Virginius started, and the
latter won. Time DIX.
Fourth Rdcs.-Hack race of five furlongs
was run in 100 Waller, Dead Head, Bay
Rum, Staudy and Wild Oats started in the
steepie- chase. Wild Oats threw his rider,
and the other horses passed over, winning
the post in the order mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Benefit for the Sisters Postponed.

Benefit for the Sisters Postponed.
Owing to the inability of the Sisters to dis
tribute during this warm weather a sufficient
number of tickets to render it advisable for
them to continue the efforts they contem-
plated making for the rendition Of Fra Dia-
colo, they respectfully notify those holding
tickets for the above that it will not be given
on the appointed day. An entertainment,
however, will be given at later date 1.-THE
necessary particulars of which will be made
known through the city papers,, for which
the tickets disposed of will hold good, but
any persons wishing to have their money re-
funded can do SO by calling upon John J.
Duffv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
The List or Delegates Elected. so far
as Heard from, In the City and
County.

Yesterday the primary election for dele
yates TO the county convention was held throughout
county failed 10 announce or keep open place to
receive the returns from tue wards or districts. a
committee or board of the county The Chairman
W. L. Clapp and the seer, tary :. j. Camp failed to
was that official returns of the primary election
could be Oblaired The executive board is composed
chairman; 5. J. Camp. secretary; James K Miller,
s. ]. Camp, John 81. Reur&e, George 7. BasseTt, T.
Stewart, W. L. Cllup. l. D. Douglass, John johnson,
Vim. Miller. J. T. Prut John MBTooks, ]. NJ.
lect OF duty, snd in consequences We can only present
III following unO1i-ial returns OF the rssclt O. the
F1rsf ward delegates Elect, 13).-w. ]. Chase,
J; w. Fox, J; Leslie, James BohaD, J. sullivan. J.
Carr. 4. WEIGH, q. c. Coleman, F. Banno0.
Seoold Ward delegates Eject, l0).-D; +. Good
0Connor, Herman Caro-, ". Conners, z. W. Maley,
Joe Wslter, James Z. Harris.
Fourth HdTd-Delegates Elect, ID-W. :. Bruce,
e keck II L. Brinkley, C. Quentel. ST., S. W. Green,
T YIN; NJ Ian sa sam Pepper; e. NJ Branch, j. H.
FYth Hera.SD slegdSes Elect lol-yOhn v Bot
rome Hill. Gsorge Butler. F. W. Jenny. Moses Nor
ris, p II. Beecher. John Miller.
Si1th Ward-l Delegates Elect, s).-J. J. O'Brlen,J.
Ltnkhauer. W. B. Galbreath Tom Cunningham. ].
| W. Alley. Z. A Cole, John Nutzel.
]. NJ. GOOdbar r. C. Williams on, J. j. Bas6y. W. G.
Norman. h. d. Jordan, William D. Powell. Josiah
Eighth Ward-CDeleeates Elec.).-N.F Kelneday,
NJ. seelIg, J. A. shane. G. T. liainer Il Seessel,
VIM. Harrington. VIM ID. Cannon T. Warneke
Jack Waters J. W. MOores q. ID. Crockett, 7. B. Ed
gington, Nathan Camp.
NiRth Wdrd-l Delegates Electl.-A W. Newsom,
Hugh Ferren, Ed ]. KaTr, Ben Powell, John Shee-
han. L. D. Grant, T. J. Graham.
Tenth Wand Delegates ElectN.-J0s. Haines. P.
Colligan James FOgarty, J. q. West p. c. Griffin, A.
B. Morrison. N. Burke.
The Country.
Ttpelfrh District a Delegates. Dick Persons
Lem BarfOrd, Ge0rge Douglass, VIM. Van Hook.
Eighteenth District Delegates Elect 2).-SIm
Richardson, W. Rhodes.
70 sTiseHth District Delegates Elect, Atom
Winchester. A. J. Harris, A. B. Bartholomew, j. p.
Young
SeUeIsth District Delegates Elect, D.-S. A. Mum
sen, J, A Creath, Joe Alsup, J. S Oglesby, Joe 81.
Eddlns, II. L. PriddY. r. I. ShlveTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
TEMPERANCE.
Election and Installation of Officers OF
the Grand Temple OF Homer and
Temperance OF Tennessee
b. LOwENsTEIN 4 BROS.

The Grand Temple of Honor and Temper
ance of Tennessee held its annual meeting 10
this city On Friday, June Z, 1873 Representa-
tives were present from all the temples in the
State except one. The business for which
this grand body had assembled having been
completed, an election of officers for the en-
suing year was held. and resulted as follows:
D. G. M'Dougal of Natoma, No. l, q. W. L. /;
J. Waod, OF Thales, No. q, G. w. V. I. !;
E. o. Milton. of Natoma, No. l, G. w. R. !;
Z. E. Colby, OF Chelsea, n 2, G. W. TT;
w. M. Carr, of Chelsea, No. 2, G. w. M. !;
j. L. Browne, of Thales, No. 4, G. W. G..
J. 81. Thompson, of Natoma, No. l, G. w.
Oh. The officers were then installed by P
G. w. 7. H. II. Briggs, after which the grand
temple adjourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
a BLESSING to Mothers.

There will be no necessity for mothers
leaving the comforts of home, with their sick
babies, this summer, if they will give Dr..
Moffett's teethina (teething powders)
Teethina will regulate the bowels and make
teethiDg easy. 1t cures cholera infantum
and the summer complaints of children,
heals eruptions and sores. removes and pre-
vents the formation of worms. w. N. Will
sasson & Co., and all druggists keep it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
Criminal Court-Logwood. = Judge.

The following cases are set for trial to-
morrow: 529, Randle Taylor: 332, John F.
Dawson; Alb, Hugh Walsh; 602, Joseph
Beuston; 500. J. NJ. Berry; 500, r. Clarke;
sos, Wesley Burnett and Henderson Will
liams; 594, Mary Buckner; $50, Mary Shade;
$50, Fred Wenning alias Fred Waring; 5S1,
Ernest Bepjess; $50, Cal Richardson; 563,
Malinda Robinson; 528, Dock Gibson; 42l,
Grace Edwards; $40, P. E. Patton; SIS,
Henry helms; 573, Fanny Brown; 498, AL
fred Porter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

MosoUITo BARS, all kinds. cheap at w. X.
Thixton's, 256 Second street.
FROM Prof E. Bridger, chemist, Montreal:
Z" l know of no preparation affording
so much nutriment, and none which builds up
the constitution so readily and effects such per-
manent aud positive cures as Colden's Lie
big's liquid extract of beef and tonic invigor-
ator W. N. WILKINSON & CO.,