davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
CLEVELAND & PlTTSBURG R. R.
Condensed Time Table.

GONG EAST AND WEST.
On and after Nov. 10, 1875. all trains daily Tex
cept sunday
4 Through trains 10 Pittsburgh.
2 Thruugh Trains Ia Cleveland
2ThrOugh Trains % Chicago, ,.,,,,,- ,
Pulman's ParlOr Cars between NellsNllle anu
Cleveland. -, 10. n..,,,so,,
Alliance and Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
Notice 70 Gentlemen.

+, Go 70 l. v. Bonds and Try a pair Of
those 6ne Hand Sewed Shoes Just re-
ceiyed at llS5 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
TAX NOTICE.

IEive notice that all taxes must Be paid with
cut further delay or win proved 70 compel
thsr payment By law. The shsnfs cfaco VII
esopon unEil O'Clock ?. 4. until April l6n-
MIA Gno. r. TrNGLk. g Q. Q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
Atthe BAZAAR

You will find Rushings, Corsets, Col
lars and Cuffs, very cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
I.aramis's Palace Restaurant

You viii find Gloves, Hosiery, Ties,
etc, all marked down very low.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07

No. 10. on saturday night has no eOhhe'''on
for thigstAu or Sandusky. ~, ,,.,i,
Pullman Palace, puWinB Nooul ANU ''0eP'"e
Car, on all night trains, ,i,,,.
CIn>e connections are made I0r al III.
south and southwest, North ana SorlnNCs'i
,naki1y This "A desirable route for cOlOnist, anu
nsrSons moving b. the great West, and 70 WhOn
particular attention l. given
WHEELING. PIrTSBU RGH AND BALllAOhE
DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling ..................'.'o A. -, A'-'
Triadelphia Accommodation :,
Leave Wheeling .....-..---...o. W A. y. ''Oo
1,.ks,s In ALI principal points on sale al depot
Osirs orsn AZ an hours during the day. -,
Information % the travelling public cheeriully
given. ~ W. ". NLrt vi, - 49, ySbe.linV
uttn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
the Bazaar

FRESH Potomac Rue Shad, at J,
Zarnits & Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07

Two Pianos 10 rent; also several Or
gans, at Sheib's Music Store, Washing
ton Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
At the Bazaar
Electric BAlfa.

You will find Torchon Laces, En-
broidenes, etc, cheaper than elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
Birthday Party.

OYSTERS, select, in cans and bulk, IT
ceiyed daily, AZ Zarnits Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07

FRUITS, vegetables, and groceries, at
J. Zarnits < Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
Al the Bazaar

You will find the only real assortment
Of Ladies Underwear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07

REMOVED to 1929 Market ST., J. Tar
nits & Bro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
PITTSBURGH, Cincinnati & ST. Louis

LwAY-PAN.HANDLE ROUTE
Time table Cor Fast and West November IL
is7S Trains leave Panhandle Depot loot OF
cept SUNDAY, ~ follows;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
Al the BAZAAR
Almost n Life.

You will find Infant Robes and Dresses
for less than the material.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-07
HAMILTON & McGRANAHAn.

PRACTICAL bhiN MA U EoS>
N.p,sls and 0rates set in the latest improved
sryles: the draft % bad chimneys improved. and
paving and bricklaylng done.
leave oriers or send BY postal oard. 70 No -
R,fts.sDtb .Da ~ Narkst Streetx mrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
TELEGRApHIC NOTES.

Judge Holt of the Quebec Police Court. died yes-
terday. f.tI'.-
All tho miners In Lewis orc beds near Allentown,
Pa. have struck for higher wages.
Messrs. J. r. n l.. J. Miller. -four and provision
Dealers of Augusta Ca. have failed Debts. SsO0OO
assets. $4,000.
The market steamer City Of ottawa was driven on
q rock near 1t. Nicholas. Quebec. yesterday, and
burned. The crow were saved.
During July. August and september. 1879. sawed
lumber TO tho value or $3.50. III exported from
ottawa. Canada. to the United states.
Katie o'Iren. tho eighteen months old daughter
of John % Dricn. was drowned Mt Allentown, Pa,
Friday night. by falling into u cistern.
William Beach, aged sixty five years, mombcr Of
tho carriage manufacturing Arm OF kean a Lines
dropped dead yesterday ut New Haven.
A number Of clerical gentlemen belonging to Laval
University. Quebec. left that city yesterday for
Rome whcrc they are 70 study four years.
Thomas Ellis was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life yesterday. at Chicago for the murder OF David
O'Neill. yard master OF tho Northwestern Railroad
Mrs. Susan Kennedy Mcars has boon found guilty
of tho murder OF Mary Gallagher, ut Montreal and
sentenced to DO hanged the 9th Of December ncxt
The steam barge Alexander. laden with ship pIanks
bound from Chatham TO Detroit, was DESTROYED by
saved.
J. Cooke Longstrcct an old Philadelphia lawyer
left homo September AZ, and has not since been
heard from. Fears entertained that he has met
with some accident.
Harmon Anderson. injured In an accident In Octo-
Dor, 1877. at Pickering Valley. Pa, yesterday OBJ
tanned verdict OF 1850 damages against the Phila
dclphia aud Reading Railroad. About forty similar
suits arc In court. The case Will be appealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
MONTREAL LACROSSE CLUB.
GAMES FOR THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OF
CANADA-rHE EVENTS AND WINNERS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

GAMES FOR THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OF
cANADA-rHE EVENTS AND WINNERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MONTREAL. Oct. 4, 1870.
The games Of the Montreal Lacrosse Club to-day
for tho amateur championship OF Canada came OF
tho club grounds in tho of several thou
sand ladies and gentlemen.
Z. Z. Merrill, OF the Union Athletic Club. OF Dos
ton won tho three-mile walk in Ism. IA VS.. McLen
nan second in Gam. SO as.
J. Z. Austin. of Montreal. won the running long
jump with 10 II. Il in; r. Summerhayes. OF Mon
treal. second. IL IT. D.. in.
f. T. Austin. of the Montreal Club. first In the
running high jump. IT. in; w. X. Beers. of New
York. second. with IT. 8 in. this first jump. and
W. T. Arthurs OF Toronto. took the 100 yards. run
in heats beating D. Tees two inches in the first heat
and two yards in tho second. Time. l01s seconds
each heat.
Powell Martin, of Toronto, threw the hammer
81 IT, in; J. NJ. Watt second. Martin also put the
shot furthcst. IS IT, 11hs in.; j. NJ. Watt second.
70 It. o in.
Arthurs. of Toronto. won the dash of 100 yards
competition.
W. j. Duffy. Of tho Harlem Athletic Club New
York. won the mile in Am. AS. beating Il.
II. Smith. of Quebec.
mane vessel in two straight pulls. against the
merchant marine.
Arthurs won the quarter mile In "a seconds.
A. McIeln OF Hamilton, won the half mile easily
in 2m. 1915, w. Hubbcl, OF Montreal, twenty
yards behind.
John Lefcbvre an Indian. beat Rsine. George Ir-
vino and others one mile in An: 3ss.
George MacLane. of Montreal. ran the two miles
in ION. AIS, beating G. j. Patton nearly lap.
W. Il. Beers. OF American A. G.. New York. won
tho 100 yards hurdle race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05

turned out in force to see the monarch pass.
He is an exceptionally fine specimen OF the no
BILE savage; big black, about fifty years OF age,
and standing nearly six feet high He is well
proportioned, has fully developed frame and
a good natured, broad open face, of the Zulu
type, quite unlike the portraits that have APP
pcared in the pictorial press. He dresses
now in suit of European clothes,
in which he does not seem at all un-
comfortable. He was accompanied to. Cape
Town by four Of his wives, four followers and
little girl, who is said to have
looked with strange wonder at everything
around her. Major Poole speaks most
tavorably of the Kings general amiablity, and
says that he gave very little trouble on the
way down, except on one or two occa-
sions, when he became sulky and de-
manded to have an entire OK roasted for
his daily meal. In Simon's Bay he was taken
on board the Boadicea. There he saw soldiers
at drill, and expressed wonder and admiration,
remarking, ''Oh was only born yesterday. I
am mere baby. 1 never should have fought
against such good men as the English who in
tended to take away my country and govern it
so much better than l could. They shot US to
make us Christians. l ask pardon for shooting
back at them"
INTERVIEW WITH THE PREMIER
In an interview between the Premier of the
Cape government and King Cetywayo, the
latter said :-"I was child OF the British gov
eminent. My father Ithe English) came to chas-
tise me for wrong doing. caught the stick
with which he wished to beat me and broke it..
did wrong to fight him and am punished. /
am no longer King. The English are great
people. They will not kill those who fought
with them. 1 hope the great Queen
will pardon me, and allow me to return to my
country, and give me u place and permit me
to build kraal" When informed that the
government intended to treat him with
consideration, i'll view of his valor
and previous distinction, and that the English
officials desired to supply him with everything
necessary for his comfort. Cctywayo asked
that ten more of his wives be sent for at once,
giving the names Of his favorites. 1t is not
probable, however, that this request will be
granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Wan DEPARTMENT

Wan BEREAVEMENT
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 A. II.
Indications.
For New England. clear or partly cloudy weather,
westerly, backing to warmer southcriy winds. pos
sbc light frosts In northern portions tonight. sta
tionary or lower barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather. variable. followed by warmer south
crly Winds stationary or lower barometer.
Fer the south Atlantic States. c.oudy or partly
cloudy weather with occasional rain; easteriy Winds
slightly higher Temperature. stationary or lower
barometer.
For tho Eastern Gulf States cloudy or partly cloudy
weather. occasional rain, nearly stationary temporal
turc, oastcrly winds. lower barometer.
For the Western Gulf States clear partly cloudy
weather, cast to south winds stationary or higher
temperature. lower barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley clear or partly
cloudy weather. warmer southerly winds. stationary
or lower barometer.
For tho lower lake region. clear or partly cloudy
lower barometer. ~ gs.f .,
For tho upper lako region. clear partly cloudy
weather. warmer southerly winds. stationary or
lower barometer.
For the North Pacific coast region. cloudy weather.
with rain. followed by clearing weather.
For tho Central and South Pacific coast regions,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
Tho Lower Mississippi will continue TO fall
slowly.
Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven Sec.
ton 8, Milwaukee. Section 1, Duluth. and arc or.
dercd for Key West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1

(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
4a LONDON, Oct. 8. 1879.
The United States steamer Wyoming has ar
rived at Villafranca.
The Putrie announces that NJ. Gambetta will
visit Italy in a short time.
The Memorial Diplomatiq,te asserts that
the Porte has resolved to notify the Powers of
it's intention to occupy Eastern Roumania and
to dismiss Aleko Pacha.
A Vienna despatch to the Daily Standard says
there is reason to believe that negotiations are
pending between the Powers for o more speedy
settlement Of the Greek question.
Mr.. w. B. ForwoOd, president of the Liver
pool Chamber of Commerce, sailed in the
steamer Germanc from Queenstown yesterday
for New York. He will acquaint the cotton in
terests of America with the relations of the
Liverpool Chamber of Commerce to the cotton
trade of Liverpool, and suggest the desirability
of its being made the medium of communication
on all matters affecting the trade
A Berlin despatch to the Globe this afternoon
says:--"A Russian official charged with an inn
portant mission from the Emperor of Russia to
the Emperor of Germany is expected shortly at
Baden Baden" Nt- AZ
A Vienna despatch to the Times says:-'sThe
Emperor Francis Joseph is expected to return
from the country on the 9th inst. During his
stay he will formally accept Count Andrassy's
resignation as Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
install Baron Haymerle as his successor. Count
Andrassy will Immediately leave Vienna tor his
country seat. He intends ultimately to reside
Mt Buda Pcsth." he4y fIN el
Dublin despatch announces that the son of
an cvictcd shepherd has been arrested on sus-
picion Of being concerned in the outrage near
Castlebar on the 3Oth nit, in which Mr.. Smith
and his son, agents of the Marquis OF Sligo, were
fired upon by party of disguised men, and one
Of tho latter was killed by the younger Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
ALLEGED FRAUDUieENT BANKRUPTCY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN ANTONIO Texas. Oct. T. 1879.
Isaac N. Michael. member of the late firm of
Michael Brothers. wholesale liquor dealers. of San
Antonio. whose failure for about s74.000 created
such sensation last July. has been arrested under
an indictment found against him on the charge Of
swindling brought by Charles f. Schmidt l. Peters
New York creditors Of Michael Brothers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
SKIN DISEASE.

y.
- OF the Bay State saperph"sphate.
Messrs. Weeks Potter: -Gentlcnen--I think have
paid for medicines and medical treatment during the last
twenty all of $1,000 without receiving amy per-
Last May while taking Turkish bath at II Beacon st.
young employed there by the of Vim. Corbet
induced to allow HIM to apply preparation that he
had upon assuring that II perfectly harmless
and for certain consideration he would within
thirty days from tho time no In he faiod
do 50 was to him nothing consented aud he APP
amount then asked him what this remedy
and he replied that Il other than CuricuRA
aud had such good health twenty years
have had during tho last six months
friends suffering with skin discusses and in every in
1t has cured thcm. believe It to be tho
discovery Ut tho present. century J. A. TUCKER
IL DUANE ST Boston, Doc 20, 1873
NorEMr Tucker is we'll known citizen and has
the in Important capacities He Is at
member Of tho Board OF Aldermen lie Is ALSO well known
to arcuturists and tho of tho
celebrated Bay State superphosphate
cUrIcURA REMEDIES
have done for what hundreds OF dollars spent other
remedies failed do aud do hesitate
mend them as first class articles iSnrs truly WV
CARnoSDALE. Pa. Dec ~. 1873
Skin and Scalp diseases should be treated externally
with CurcURA assisted by the CrrICURA SOAR and KE-
taken internally until cured and tor time
atterward Where the humors confined 20 blood
aud do them selves the surface the
win speedily drive them from system The
HExEDIRs nfsliiby the
hundreds OF unsolicited testimonials In possession.
Consultation for chronic Diseases OF the Skin and
scalp especially OF women snS shlldfs ~ X Madison
Prepared bv Weeks Potter. Chemists and Druggists
druggists and dealers Price of CurcURA. small boxos,
50 cents large boxes two and half times
% cents pcr cake; BY mail 30 cents; cakes
20 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
THE INGALLS, INVESTIGATION.
Topeka. Oct. 4. 1879.

TOPEKA, Dot. 4. 1879.
The ingalls, Investigating Committee continued its
labors to-day aud examined large number Of wit
nesses. but nothing WAS elected showing definitely
that Senator Ingalls, or any for him had used
corrupt means to effect his election. The commit
tee announced that the investigation would soon
close. perhaps early naEt week. +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
AFGHAN SWORDS DRAWN.
BRITISH REGIMENTS IN THE sHATuRGA nDAN
PAss-rHE MANaALs LOSE TWENTY MEN AND
THEIR STANDARD -YAKooB SUSPECTED OF
PLAYING a DOUBLE oAME-posIT1oE OF THE
TROOPS
(pY CABLE TO THE HERALD. /


~ 'hH LONDON, Oct. 4, 1879
Great excitement was caused here by the an
nouncement that the Afghans had begun to
show fight and that communications had been
cut off in the Shutargardan Pass. The news
papers are this morning full Of rumors,
bnt they all agree that the news from Afghan
istan is untrustworthy. In the opinion of
many no further opposition is expected before
the forces reach Cabul: but there is no posi-
It is clear that many hill tribes are
showing the most determined hostility.
The Heratee regiments, who were be-
lieved to have marched to the Shutargardan,
have not yet been sighted, and it is considered
possible that they are lying in wait in the de-
files before the city The Ghilzais profess friend
ship, but are much mistrusted. Certain semi
Independent sections of their clan have lately
begun to harrass the march, and the rest are
considered sure to join the insurgents before the
end Of the war;
THE HILL TRIBES.
The first serious attack Of the campaign how
ever, WINS made three days ago, by the Mangal
General Roberts last winter. They infest the
road between Shutargnrdan and Pciwar Passes.
The English baggage trains and rear guards had
already been armed against their deprcdatons.
One or two parties that had detached themselves
from the main body had nearly been cut off.
Tents had been pitched when the tribes fell
upon the camp. A few OF them carried match
locks, the rest nothing but swords. The camp
was for moment surprised: but the British
troops soon rallied and after fierce hand to hand
conflict the hill tribes were beaten Oft with
a. loss of twenty men. Six of the English were
wounded. The latter captured richly orna-
nicnted standard belonging to the Mangals. On
the next day the same tribes succeeded in cut
ting the British communications with Alikhcyl
and preventing the passage Of transports from
ever, can be easily rcopcncd. Nevertheless the
fact that the tribes can assemble In sufficient
force to close them is generally held to be
ominoua ,.tl
YAKooB's DESIGNS.
Another fact which causes much uncasncss is
tho attitude assumed by tho Amccr lie is
hourly trying TO induce General Roberts to dc
lay the advance. Such delay is, of course, inn
possible. And IL Is regarded as something
more than strange that, having come to tho
British camp for protection, the Amccr should
now wish to rctnrl the onward march. When
General Roberts demanded his object Yakoob
replied that lie was afraid his troops would
sack the Bala Hssar. Other dispatches confirm
this reply, adding that the Ameer believes only
one Of his regiments to have remained still
faithful. The correspondent of the Standard,
whose despatch is published in q special edition
this evening, says that tho Ameer, having failed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
HANLAN AND ELLIOTT
[pY CABLE TO ruE HrnAIp.l

IBY Cable TO THE HEnAID
LONDON. Oct. 4. 1879.
The Sportsman. discussing the differences between
Elliott and Boyd such ~ relate to Hsnlan's probable
match with Elliott. says:--"wo can assure the
Canadians that their interests will duly respected
Hanlan. in coming to England again. makes great
sacrifices. and should be guaranteed an adequate
recompense." 4.. ....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
CAREER OF POET WHOSE SONGS FOR FIFTY
YEARS HAVE BEEN POPULAR IN POLAND


YEARS HAVE BEEN POPULAR IN PoLAND-A
QUIET LITERARY LIFE, WITHDRAWN FROM
POLITICAL FACTION.
It was only few months ago that the fftieth
anniversary Of Krasxewski's literary and poetical
activity was celebrated at Dresden. At the
banquet the poet made speech in which
no acknowledged himself "true
son of the Church." an Acknowledgement
which was warmly discussed at tho time. especially
by his own countrymen aud by the Russians.
To tho latter this acknowledgements caused little
modification for Kraszewski had always been con-
sidered by them u OF grand Slavic" ideas and
they had hoped at one time to use him mediator
between themselves and the Poles. As recent
writer. however. said:-"The Russians might have
spared themselves this disappointment II they had
given more study to Polish literature. There are
few Polish poets who not either devoted
to Rome religious fanatics. and Krasezwski
was no exception to the rule" The Poles have no
friends in the world except the Church But Kras-
zewski rather inclined to indierentism in reli
gious matters. although he was deeply devoted to
his own nationality. He is honored by his
people widely his works are read. He
was born at Warsaw ON the 10th Of July. 1912. He
studied at Wilma settled in vohyna. went in 1900
Warsaw ~ editor of the Gasea foisha. and removed
IN 1863 Dresden. He is tho most prolific writer in
the modern Polish literature. He has always
lived quietly in the country. beyond the sound
Of political strife. and in this retreat has pro-
duced no less than three hundred and Atty vol
umes. lie has written large epic AnAfielss
Is vols 1s404s taking its theme fromI the history
Of Lithuania: a great number Of novels and
mancss depicting Polish lifo; several historical
works and multitude of monographs. travelling
sketches and critical essays. Under the pscudonym
of Doleslawita. Kraszewski published interesting
pictures from the Polish uprising In 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
EUROPE.
Notable TRADESMEN IN PARIS


AU GRAND HOTEL.-PARIS. PLACE DE L'OPERA.
Particularly recommended. VAN HfMBEECk. d.
Bedrooms from ) francs day.
Pension ~ frames day, Including lodging board
and win,. There are three new lifts
HOTEL MIRABEAU-S RUE DE LA PAX CASA
NOvAS. PROPRIETOR. First class establishment.
In high repute among American families. -.
AU PAGE-16 RuE vIyIENNE. PLAIN AND FANCY
silks, colorcd aud black EeIvets Novelties.
APARTMENTS, HOUSES ESTATES. AGENT FOR
Wcls-Fargos Express. Sidney l. Spark, Rue Scribe.
CUTLERY, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS. PERfUN.
cry Brushes JONES, ~ boulevard dos CApucinss.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS. MILLION, GUlET 4 CO.,
81 Avenue Montague
Champagne. Sherries Brandies. Cuviilier 10 Rue Dc
la Paix
PERFUMERY (FIRsT GLASS;. GUERLAIN.
Paris. Is Rue do IL rHix.
TAPESTRY CARPETS TISSUES FOR FURNITURE.
Juigne. 23 Rue do Clery
YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL. MISS sULkAU QGarden,.
formerly Rue Chateaubrisnd. Rue d. AufouiL
JEwELRY. BIJOUTERIE. OBJECTS or ART.
L. ROUvENAT ~ Rue uauteville.
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, PRECIOUS STONES. KmilO
yanderheyn. Expert OF Tribunals. ~ Rue Iaisbout
LIE ROY FILLS. HORL0GERS DIX La MARINE ~
and Is Galere Montpensier. Palsis Royal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
grCUTICURA.
0oAi0n BHoop AND SKIN uuxoxs

AND SkTN HUMORS
speedily permanently and economically ured by the
CurcURA kExEDIks when all other known remedies and
methods OF treatment fail. w.
scrofuous ulcers and Assesses milk leg fever
sores, old discharging
bos carbuncles aud blood iuparities which manifest
yourselves by bursting through ss skin and eating deep
into the esh when treated intsrnaly by the CUTcURA
REsoLvkSr and externally with crrcuRA and CurcURA
soar. rapidly heal and disappear salt rhcum
letter ringworm psoriasis aprosy barbers itch and all
scwly and itching eruptions Of the skin scwld head
dnndrun and all irritating aud itching huors of the scalp
which cause the hair to become dry thin and eess and
result in premature badness cured by
the CUTicURA REMEDIES. .........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
KRASzEWSKT, THE POLISH BARD.

sEMI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE PRO-
DUCTIoN OF HIS EARLIEST woRK-REJoIC-
INGs AT cRAcow AND ADDRESSES FROM THE
LITERARY WORLD. rss
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON. Oct. 4, 1870.
The fftieth anniversary of the publication of
the first work of Joseph Ignatius Kraszewski,
the Polish author and poet, was celebrated at
Cracow Friday, the Sd inst Numerous adj
dresses and valuable presents were sent to him
from France, England Turkey and America