davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16
Who are Gentry.

The other evening, at dinner par,
ty up town, one of the guests, the
younger brother Of an English noble
man, expressed with commendable
freedom his opinion of America and
its people. 81 do not altogether like
the country" eaid the young gentle
man, "for one reaaon-z.beeanse YOU,
have no gentry here" "What do you
mean by gentry?" asked another of
the company. "Well, you know"
replied the Englishmsn, "well--oh,
gentry are those who never do any
work, themselves and whose fathers
before them never did any," "Ahp
exclaimed his interlocuter, "then We
have plenty of gentry in America,
but we don't call. them gentry; We
call them tramps." A laugh went
round the table, and the yonng En-
glishman turned the conversation in
to another channel.-GTaphic.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16

WHEN the South begins to manu-
facture everything her people needs,
the Blaines, the Garfelds, and Conk.
lings, will see where the goose lived
that laid the golden eggs, and how
suicidal it was in trying to injure
her. just let politics alone and go
to manufacturing the articles we now
buy from the North, and it will not
make much difference who is Presi-
dent, for no one can save the North
ern cities from bankruptcy, or pre-
vent the South from prosperity.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16

Troops or no troops at the polls !;
thai IL tAc question. The President
says "Ircops." The Democrats say
"No troops" The country will sus-
tain the Democrats.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16

THE Arizona Enterprise says that
an Outraged" individual "enteled
our sanctum the other day bursting
with wrath. We pointed to @ Spen-
Ger rifle in one corner, double-bar-
relied shotgun in another, and a pis-
tol On our table, and stated that
blood was our game and for him TO
sail in, MIeeyeaklly, quietly and calmly
he cooled down, smiled. and said he
was mistaken. and sitting down, kind.
ly asked after our health and that of
our family"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16

IN 1860. Grant was q Bourbon
Democrat in 1868 he was half:
bred Radical !: in 1870. he Is anything
and everything that will enable him
to ssee" Washington's two terms
and 90 him one better.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16

cate the noble cause of sivilization.
Mr.. Editor, no doubt yon are wor-
riea long ago with the radnnduucacy
of the came and for feas am iptrud-
ing on good nature will close.
MIDDIHsGa PIKE.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16
KNIGHTS OF HgaaR.
THE ORDER IN A HEALTHY CONDITION
AND GROWING RAPIDLY.

| o.
THE ORDER IN A HEALTHY CONDITION
| AND GROWING RAPIDLY.
We direct attention Of our readers
to the interesting letter, published
below, from the Supreme Dictator Of
the knights Of Honor Of the United
States. The knights of Honor is an
Order which econ or late must COM
mend itself to all intelligent men
who want an INSURANCE on their lives.
The Circular is dated ut Boston,
Mass. April 10, 1879, and reads as
follows:
TO all Subordinate lodges, knights of
Honor, Greeting;
It is with great satisfac tion:that
the supreme officers submit the fol-
lowing statement relative to the Wi
dows' and Orphans Benefit Fund. 1t
is well-knpWn that large number of
deaths occurred in our ranks from
yellow fever during the past year.
Aside from this cause we suffered an
unusually heavy death rate during
theilsummer months. Up to July,
1878, our deaths had not numbered
over twenty-one in any month.
In July the number of deaths was. 80
In August, from yellow fever........33
In August, from other causes. ..21
In September, from yellow fever. ITO
In September, from other causes. 80
In October, from yellow fever...... ..4a
In October, from other causes. ......3S
In November, from yellow fever..,...a
In November, from other causes. "a
Total from yellow fever, 1913; total
from other causes. 143 making the
total deaths from all causes in the
periodsof five months, 336, and re-
quiring the sum of $780, 900 to meet
the calls upon;thel Widows and Or
phans' Fund, an amount greater than
had been disbursed from this fund
from the beginning Of the Order, five
years previous.
To meet this extraordinary de-
mand two assessments were laid in
November, two in December. three
January, three in February and two
in March. Much trouble was exper-
fenced by the supreme officers in
placing the deaths in consecutive Or
der by reason Of the impossibility, in
lodges disorganized by the yellow
fever, of making reports Of deaths
until long after they had occurred.
1t was not want OF sufficient evidence
of the death, but officers of lodges
were dead or scattered, and no one
was authorized to make the official
report.
These assessments have been met
cheerfully, and orders on the benefit
fund have now been Issued upon ali
deaths up 10 January "a, 1879, and
the assessment now in process of COL
lection will pay oil deaths to March
first,
Since October /, 1873, orders have
been issued on the Widows and Or
plans Benefit Fund for the following
amounts:
| In noS 1870 non
In November, 1878..............6O, 900
En- December, 1878... 100, 900
In Jeruary, 1879. 30, 900
In February, 1879. 900
In March, 1870 .................154, 900
And in April to the 10th. ..59, 900
| 4OCal.................. .SOI3,UUU
The first death in the Order from
yellow fever occurred August IL,
and the order for the benefit Of tho
samo was drawn October 10. The
last death from this cause took place
November Goth, and the order for
the same was signed March 21; Or
ders upon all other deaths by yellow
| fever were issupd hetwean fhaea
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16

a stationary engine is.a. common
sight, but did you ever see rolling
mill Or walking beam,?.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16

Auc uTSI ucasu Ill Lue oEuer from
yellow fever occurred August H.,
and the order for the benefit of tho
sam0 was drawn October 10. The
last death from this cause took place
November 2Oths and the order fer
the same was signed March 21 or
ders upon all other deaths by yellow
fever were issued between these
dates,
With total loss more than double
that of any other beneficiary society,
We have paid in full every benefit
caused by the epidemic, and proved
to the world the ability of our organ
ization to successfully meet the Sc
yerest trial. This work has been
done with hardly more than the usu.
al number of suspensions, and
though our growth was temporarily
checked by the extraordinary de.
mand upon its resources, rapid in.
crease Is now taking place all over
the country, and we now number at
least fifty Thousand members.
These events have proved the
wisdom of our system of one general
jurisdiction for the Widows and Or
phans' Fund, and the efficiency of
our laws for the government Of the
Order. No extra judicial measures
have been necessary 10 meet the
emergency, and uii consultation re.
CURED between the supreme. officers
has. been carried on by, letter.
Asslde !e. from the payments Of death
benefits about $4,000, was contribut-
ed voluntarily for the relief.of the
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16

: HE REGRETS HIS ILL SUCCESS AND SAYS
ACCOMPLICES WILL FINISH THE WORK
HE UNDERTOOK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
THE I'VE NATIONS.
Representatives Of the Indians Opposing "a
Territorial Government


NASHiN"IoN' Jan l''-lhe senate Com
mittoo on Territories met this morning 10 henr
Arguments os q, ti. ,d,isoiiii,ro ~, Iri,,,t 49,
T..,,.. m. '''Y''''' ~ INNS" @ t"'
lhuluh Territory uhdor clNii form OF govern
mcut. Delegations from the Cherokces. Chick
eovre md CrooLe ,,.,.,,. ,.ros,,, nh ~. -,
We "'" 10 WV i''NV."' '"o N""''"Ns'
VINO are also Interested in the question. wero
not represented.
Mr. NJ u u.ss n ,,or,hor - ,Lo Ct.-,.
''''"'"Ni va wv N"o'VN''
uelegatloh, opened tho argument lie proposed
10 show. first that the Chorokeos had n national
existence and TINT tbis evistonc, ,,os ,,,.
"N '" '"'' 'N''''"eo N"9 EuiI
anleed 10 Them by their treaties with the United
States Government. which dated from 1854 Ia
1893 pot,ro no, ,,orioi ,h,, -, ~ -
" Nv '''' p'I'"N Wv rlDc H"u entered
lhlo li'aUtS WIN blcnt britain. lie would
h'Ai SNOW lhui ulrlr titles 10 the land were Gov
cred bS United states patents. and 70 support
iis ne WDuId iel'r 10 the judicial rulings Of the
oupreht CONT M when these titles had been
suol.inrd' pit Ross contendod Incidentally
lhhl ms agitation WAS kept up by the railroad
i!ie 7to'kS OF lhe Missouri, Kansas and Texas
me during TIE mouth Of November last adj
Vangd more IMAM thlrly per cent by reason
ol iihls ,btlhllui.
u'h IuIteI. Nnlel ot me Creek Nation, said
one argument "Whrnced his whole case. His
pcolle were opposed % any change in their
present relations with the Government and it
was simply, question OF law whether there
W4s anY authority 10 set aside their treaties 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
ENTERTAINING THE NEwsBoYs
Passing Audible Criticisms on the Wonders q
a - msenm nnd rnnLomime.

The newsboys and bootblachs OF New York,
who had been invited to attend their second an
nua benefit in the European Museum and The
atorum. 81 and 80 Bowery. yesterday at 10 A. NJ.
were blockading the doorway and Obsiructing the
sidewalk when the doors were opened Mt 7 A. NJ.
As they pushed past tho doorkecpcrs. blue and
red badges in golden letters. commemorative OF
the event. were put into their hands. and they
thrust them through their buttonholes and tied
them in hard knots Conducted TO the second
story. the boys first made each others acquain-
lance by playing leap frog. turning handsprings.
and running and sliding on the smooth floor
ing But their chief amusement was joining
hands In circle and racing round until tho
ring broke and the boys tumbled into heaps OF
struggling legs and arms.
Tho performance was begun by a brnzen-
thronted announcement respectfully calling at
tcnton to the Australian" Idiots who were in
dustriously eating apples bootblaek coaxed
mn apple from noble Australian and alto II
himself Then bali Of the boys became inter
tinucd the ground and lofty tumbling M and
down tho hall. They yelled iii. Polly" when
a trained cockatoo fired n pistol and then rushed
down stairs. The fat woman was asked II she
would marry n small man. and the tall woman
nS b~r gFS e ne s9s Of Ge wf9ts e
shouted ut tho blond Albno who exhibited
pair OF stockings with elaborate clocking. Bets
Tho vcntroquist was favoritc. and tho jab-
boring OF the boys WIS less inccssant while he
spoke in bland accents from tho mouth OF his
dummy; but when the image was instructed to
sing his Is c. n simple song taught in primary
schools. the boys sailed in with howl.
The entrance into the theatre was near tho
ventriloquists stage. and 1t WIS closed until tho
time appointed for the comic pantomimc. Tom
Tit" The youngsters canherc upon tho
stage. and crowded the vcntriluuuist of. After
the door was opened they climbed on the srats
and stood up the larger ones In front and the
little fellows behind. where they could SEQ
nothing. Then rose hows " rage. and they
wero kept up The stage manager tried to an
nounce the name OF the pantomime. but tho
noise redoubed. Then he appealed to the boys
rs future citizens and ns young gentlemen. hut
IN could not be heard. and AT last he declared
that the performance should not 10 on until
there was perfect silence. There was tran
sieni calm, and the curtain went up.
The entire performance was an hour long.
and when finished the boys rushed to the top
OF tho stuirs again to hear II NIL over. Four
times the programme WIS repeated. Boys came
aud went. hut the greater part stayed. As the
hour 81 3 O'Clock L. NJ. approached. the boys
started TO 40 W stairs again but n guard at the
stairway said that there was no admttnncc up
stairs. They stood indecisive tor minute aud
looked Mt the outer doorway. through which
they were expected 90 depart homcwari; then
they turned back into the lower show rooms
and fingered at the windows of the spectre
scopes. At J. VI. thoy had gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
" .F For q
LsA CATARRH %S

Amer long struggle with Catarrh, your RADICAL
CURE conquered. Rev ID. s. MONROE,
Lcwisburg Pa
1havo recommended II to quite number NJ my friends,
all Of whom have expressed to their high estimate Of
It's value and good effects with them
wM. BOWEN, 22j Pine 1T. 81 Louis
We have sold sANFoRDs RADICAL CURE for sew.
eral years and can say canddly that never sold
similar eparaon that gave such universal satsacton
We have yet to learn Of the FIRST complaint
T. d. BALDWIN Co, Washington, Ind.
No sooner did begin to use 1t than my symptoms
changed 1t cleared my throat II cleared my head II
cleared my mind It operated my system In way
that nothing before given by doctors had done
SAMUEL sPfNNEY. Meadow Vale. n. s.
The cure effected in my case by sANFORD's RADICAL
CURE was so remarkable that It seemed TO those who
had suffered without relief from any Of the usual
dies that II could not be therefore made affidavit
to 1t before Seth Thomas ESQ., Justice Of the Peace
Boston GEORGE p DINsMORE, Druggist, Boston.
one Of the best remedies for Catarrh the best
remedy have found In lifetime Of suffering, Is SAN
FORD's RADICAL CURE. It's not unpleasant to take
through the nostris and there with each bottle
small glass tube for in inhalation It clears the head
and throat SO thoroughly that taken each morning
rising, there no unpleasant secretons and no dsa
grccabe hawking during the entire day but
dentc cearncss OF voice and respiratory organs-Rev
J. n Virgin. in Dorchester Mass Beacon.
Price. with Improved Inhaler. Treatise. and Direc
tons. 81 Sold by all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
4 NEGRO on THE JURr.
He would not Vote for the Conviction OF a n
other Negro Charged with Arson.

GOSHEN. Jan. l7.-lra West. n negro. 20 years
Old has just been sentenced to state prison for life by
Judge Barnard. the charge Of arson West was tried
IN Ncwburgh At thc November Circuit but the jury dis
agreed A Ncwbursh negro was on tie jury aud he.
with another iuryman, would not conviction.
West was indicted Tor burnnga barn belonging 10 Gilbert
II Corwin. farmer OF Mount HOPE. this county m Au.
gustast Aahout the same time and In the neighbor.
hooi several buildings destroyed hy FIRE Insurance
companies were getting frightened and some cases re-
niterwnrd his housc. were blurred watch was nut
upon other property and when Corwins house
ing. West who worked for Corwn. found outside.
acuug ~ suspicious manner. lie asked why he
VA. not ON hand 10 pu ou the IRE, and hc answered
mat c was up stairs y bed visit a. his revealed
the fact that his bed had not been disturbed The IRE
was started ~ the wooihuu.c ali dining the houtc and
AZ in'csgaion showed that lot ut cured hair and
blanket had been saturated with kerosene oil stuffed
under ,he frame West was searched and some II the
same hair was found In his pockets lie then
eharsed win ne CRIME bu denied al knowl'dgc Of II
lie WAS then ttEcn 60 a barn. where rope put
around his nces, and he informed mat he did no,
tell all he knew about the fires he would be- strung up
arAiicr West was terribly frghtcn.i ami confessed
that he only set nrc a. Mr. Corwus house sud barns
but also the Darus Ot Mr. Bertholf The ncghiur
honi The evidence cnrruhoratcd the confession AMI
twenty minutes the larry returned verdict oi guilty
Before being sentenced u lie imprisonment motion ~
stay the execution ut tie sentence denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18

sary TO propery perform the duties Of their Office shall
BE- SUBJECT 30 The rules and regulations " such militia
Willie so assigned and shall receive the full pay and
emOlumcnts Oi their rank.
No Assignment shall be- made Of any ocor for this duty
" the prejudice VI the regular army Nor unless he
shall have seen At least three years service IN the field
Al such assidnucnts may he revoked az pleasure by
the secretary Ut War by giving notice thereof tn the
Govcrnor Of the state Vnun recent NJ such notice hv
the latter. the otcrr Who's assignment revoked
shall cease to be IN officer IN lc National Guard
militia ~ such state or Territory ana shall be hunora
bly, discharged hcfefrom hy its Governor
Tho last section adopted was thought to be
important by all tho officers present. II read
SIC 81 There shall be Mt least one annuAl cncsmp.
mcut Of the militia Of esch State and Territory at
least ave DAYS. for purposes Of Instruction. On
the application OF the Governor Of any Stale,
50 much Of the annual appropriation ns may
ward the subsistence and expenses " the ttUops en-
camred not a. exceed the rate 81 ~ day per man. and
Tor the purchase OF necessary camp and garrison
equipage
At o'clock Col william c. Church Of tho
Army and Nary Journal received the Delegates
ut his residence. in Irving place. Anerward
the delegates made n permanent organization.
nominated an Executive Committee OF one
officer from each Stntc and Territory in tho
Union, and decided To hold the next convention
in ST. Louis on tho Goth Of September next.
Then there wore votes Of thanks to everybody
There was round " significant applause when
Gen. Beuregard arose and moved n graceful
vote Of thanks to Gen. Hancock for his courtesy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
Removed by NInyor Cooper.

Mayor Cooper has removed Lindsay l. Howe
who has been one Of the Commissioners OF Ac
counts since l-73 The new aurolutcc William P!t
sherman was for seventeen wears an examiner of ar
counts ln the lhri Sinies treasury llr md,t in IN,
fenr- hIlatuu Of tire Internal krNruur Nurpuu nui h
once had general supervision oi Che Quartcma,ier. no
count, m WASHINGTON He WAS for l,c years rr a,urr
AMI general agent u the Euc Railway Company. and
was the chief clerk of Receiver ItMptt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
NtW tNuslc.

v menu Sow hogk by sep Winner Contains all the
OVERT REs, DANCES. FANrASIAs. &c
fucc, y For sale by all Music Dealers OF mailed on
receipt of price lN
N SrODDART 4 co. Publishers
No ~ Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
STEAMBOATS, alO RaIIruaOs.
ELEVATED RAIL

NJ ETHOPOLITAN ELEVATED RAIL
WI WAN.-Open from ~ A. VI. to ~ 4. VI. Rector
st., nearest point tor Wall Il ferry tortandt st. near
est point for jersey city ami Communpaw ferries Park
place. nearest point for Post once city Halt ami
Barclay IT. ferry 10 IohOkeu; Chambers ST. nearest
point Tor ravona and Erie Railroad errv Franklin st
Grand st. nearest points tor Dcshrosses ~ ferry to
Jersey Ciy' Beecker It. 18th st.. nearest points
iqr christopher ~ Jerry, 10 Hohpken l3th St
Nearest point t. Union Square and Lyccum Thea.
tres. Academy OF Music. Irving and Tanmany Halls
I'D stNeNrest point TO Booths 81 James. AMI Park
Theatres, Grand Opera House Gmorc's Garden. Ma.
some Temple. and Jersey CITY ferries J3i st-Ncares
point 10 standard broadway and fit Avenue Theatres
Aquarium. and san Francisco Mnsirrls. 42d Con.
meets with New YORK Transfer Co.'S cabs Grand Cen
tal Depot SSH st-Nearest point for Central PARK
For uptown trans take east side stations For
downtown trains. take west side stations Pare 10
cents except between the hours OF %, and a, and
ami NJ when the fare Cunnectsw with the fol
lowing hur>ecsr lines; At Rector st. with cars tor south
terry, at Grand with Desbrosses and East
Grand ~ ferries Blocker with cars tor east AMI
west At 9Th 81. with for Christopher and East ION
- ferries; at ifth st. with West aAi ami East
2ad and saith 81 ferries at 3id ~. cars for Wee
hawken Jerry 5olh ST. with cars nj Belt Line Rai.
road. WA r. GARRISON. PresldeuL
NJ. VAN HROCELIr SUPERINTENDENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
snstrutllon.

lsS COHSON's COOKING SCHOOL, 80
w ana 20 East llt II Ladies lessons r. NJ Mcdnos.
dy and Friday Single lessons 81 course OF ~ lessons
elO Private lessons 81 per hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
A.T.StIG|jVi|ili3ilI''t|&ClI
Announce that on and after ,
Monday, Jan. 20
The Wholesale
Departments
or their Business will be Transferred
to the Buildings
ON BR0ADW
4th Av., 9Th and 10th $751;
Occupying the -Four upper and
Basement Floors, and connected
by
THREE PASSENGER ELEVATORS.
TEE WHOLESALE OFFICES
And Entrance will be at the cor
ner of
FOURTHAV. and NINTH ST.
THE NEW YORK
UND Err WRITER

THE UNDERWATER FOR JANUARY WHICH
SHOULD HAVE BEEN ISSUED on THE 18TH INST,
HAS BEEN DELAYED BY An INCREASE or THB
NUMBER OF PAGES TO MAKE SPACE FOR An IN
PoRTAST MATTER OF INTEREST TO ALL WHO BUY
OR SELL ANY KIND OF INSURANCE IT WILL BE
READY AT u O'CLOCK TODAY. OFFICE. 50 LIB
ERTY ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
COLLINS
vOL1AIc ELECTRIC
PLASTERS
Electricity with Healing Balsams the
Curative Marvel of the Age.

They instantly soothing. healing and strengthen
ing They begin their wonderful curative action the
mcnt they applied. In the Annhilaton OF Pain and
Inflammation. In the Nitaizitou Of Weak, Paralyzcd
and Painful Nervous Parts and organs in the Curing Of
Chronic Weaknesses and Inhammatory Ailments and
Diseases. IN the Absorption Of Poisons from the Blood
through the Pores and the Prevention of Fever and Ague
Liver Complaints Maarai AMI Contagious Diseases they
arc wonderful Compared with them in instantaneou
and positive curative action the ordinary porous
orated pasers the votac bands and appliances, liver
belts and other costly contriyanccs sink insg
nincance
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All the virtues OF Electricity and Healing Basams and
Gums to be found In COLLINS lOLrAIC ELECTRIC
PLAsTERs. Be to get them. Sold hy all druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
GtIioinns llntltts.

-, 80 49, -~-~-------~~~-----~-~
4 Il CHICK FIRING HALL, 5u NV. cor 18th
- n 1 mon "l-I. SERVICES -trN samuel tuIcul
l'a.n'. ~ o. fi'tN ninlAN afternoon subject " Tue
opportunity. Su-uf by the srtAt choir All seats
tre Everybody welcome
CnhINTIAN l'r"lir sanctuary. los Ut ,t--A ,cr.
Y mon Mtl lt preached hN Catherine rrhrrtf pu the
ln-aN.'ins oi lsicl ur Redemption ut Spirit soul aui
BOW lo Enter Into Lilo Ltcrunl,' AZ n. O'Clock sunday
evening.
L'IKST BAPTIST CHUKCII. corner Pa-l ay
"nd "i.i ,t-lr,hchiu- az II A aui "a h. NJ hy
ir Rev Edward Jud,ln li Orange. y D.
\ Abl>oN Az KEfOHMED CHIHCn.
~ corner .itu 81, Rev. Ifwufi 4 htri. uasfH. M
'.lr cr'iccs 40 II A ami q, q NJ saibath school
ai ST. VI STRANGERS cordially invited
DAHk THEATRE.-EvcfN sunday evening NJ
"a MI ea"yei "il conduct Gospel Temperance ser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
lo'hl .tss.+..s .tt..sss.sttd
Daily average Jos days. go,
O0.oas

Dahl average adi days. ....... IIe.e17
Iy'll yauers printed from Jan. 1876. o. llu l-51,
l~d ESQ, making daily average ll1,jJl IN
the entire time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
aioust furnlsblnn.

alOuss furmsbml
4 a J., HAuMANN.-IMMEN EEDUC.
- lI'N Ahl 80 months unc gwen 90 lty Iur uiut.
tutc, CARPETS ANA bedding az tue LARGEST ,..tab ,ni
ia lhr cay. al- ana bill 18th nV.. corner 5du ST.
RAIMANN BROS. are onrrus ercat n.r,air. I'M
- furniture cartct,, bedding. At rr snrr. 4lS nu 1tj
hudson 'l cor broome' weekly Aul monthly payments
ElHNIIl III. carpet, hodiiu.. chclp Cor ,.i or
weekly w monthly PAYNE at35b hudson IT. q REID
IMMENSE REDUCTION mn nrce, 40 il-rtir,
taiprt', hrilins, stoves 1c, Tor or wrrAly VI
monthly payments. ~
DONrEEIlN VIZ CO- 5. MIMI ~ rAAlAAm.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18
Sil,Sntral

HENRY CLEWS - co, BANKERS, X New
Il. y members of tlc y stock. Gold aud uov.
efunput hnul Exchanges securities fractional or
ltrtc gu1nutrD bon-ht and sold ON commi,- 700. also
carried ~ long required Ou five per cent mAren adj
NHucr- made approved collateral market rate a.
posts received subject 20 check sight tour per cent
interest allow i oi a daily balances. orders cxtcutci al
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