davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CBAMBERs-Hcld by Judge DON
ohuc.-Court opens at halfpast ten O'Clock A. NJ. /;
calendar called at eleven o'clock A. M.Nos. 81. 81
o. Co. ST. 49, 100. los. 1Oy 1885, al, 144 ll7 15i 100
1914 l61. 49, 1874. IVA 1885, los. 1e9 2o6 2o9 22 2I5
222. 223 1884, 237, 2s. 49, 240. 24l 22 2Is 2li 2a5
2iG. 2t 2ts 24e 200. 25l 49, 26 254. 255 256. 257
2Ss. 259. 26o. 26i.
Davis Brady and Ingalls.-Court opens at halt-p
ten A. M-Nos. 90. III. 1885, lG0. 16l, 1876, &c., l6s
loe no. ILL., l72. 1877. 2ol. 400. 25i. 252 253 254.
255. 25G
SUPREME Counr-srEcrAL Travelled by Judge
Van vorst.--Court opens at halfpast ten A. M.-De-
~, 20, n. ~. Law and fact-Nos. i25 2OI' isI.
49, 2t2. 2c7. 90 2O3 l49. 15l. 49, 261. 249. las
$780, 23J, 2o. 2lS, lI6. 25t, 81 81. l57. lV9. no.
SUPREME CouRr-Cmcurr-Par Held by Judge
barrett Court opens at halt-past ten A. M.-Nos.
vo2 9o3 li52 LAG. 25o 1922 1877. 1858. ll64 il6i
lii2. l453. it4i l225. lar. Part 2-Ield by Judge
Lawrence.-Nos. 1912, $685. 1850 1906 1921 1b2s iit2
143, INA. 1853. 1909 l1T5 29. l34y l1i5 ll4G 1918
1862 1iO2 1921. 1117. no. $780, 1885, 1884, l54s l549
1860 1851 1853. part3-iied by Judge Van Brunt.-
Court opens ut hali-past ten A. M.-Nos. 3l5 ll97
1916 1885, 1900, 1908. s97 1913, 500, 1894 124i l247
1850 l25 1852 1898. 1854 1855. 1850 1851 1884, 1894
1906 i2cs. 1867. 1872. 1881, 1884, 11l3is, 5s2.
surkRIoR CoURr-aESERAL 1ERM.-Adjourned sine
die.
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TKRM-Held by Judge
Frccdman.-Court opens At ten A. NJ. No day calen-
dar.
SUPERIOR CouRr--TRrAL TERM--parts 1, 2 and g.
CoMMoS PLEAs.-GESKnAL TERM-Adjourncd sine
die. '
COMMON PLEAs-srrcrAL TrnM-rield by Judge
Bcach.--Nos. =, 8. ID, 1G. IL.
COMMON PLEAs-EourY TRRM--neld by Judge J.
L. paly.-Case on. No. o Franklinito Zinc Company
VS.. Silsby). No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TnAL TrnM-Part Held by
Judge z. L. Daly.--Nos. 10i2 1874. ll26. AL 1857
io30 lOt9 i2 1884 iilt. has. loii lO9s 1885, 1855
l2l7. 1857. ASA 1l37 $780, l195 22l 1l4s Il4g li63
1875, SAL ll6g 1885, HOS. s7S 1861 liiO 1852 1il9,
ll65, ll70. 1l5G, lly2. 1901.
MARINE Counr-CikSEnAL TRAVELLED by Judges
Mixer. McAdam and Goepp.-Appeas from orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
CITY MISSION SOCIETY.
TRUE CHARITY SERMON by The REV. DR..
PHILLIPS BROOKS.

TRUE CHARITY SERMON by The REV. DIR,
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks preached the annual
sermon before the Now York Protestant Episcopal
City Mission Society in st. Thomas Church
last evening. Tho building was crowded to its
utmost capacity, and the words of tho eloquent
speaker fell upon attentive The report OF tho
executive committee of the society. containing an
earnest appeal for aid. first read. 1t rccountcd
the noble work done in the past and still doing
BY the devoted missionaries whose held OF labor is
the metropolis. Tho influence OF the st. Barnabas
Institution is of the most beneficial nature. and its
sphere of operations Is constantly increasing.
DIR. Brooks spoke of the relations between rich
and poor IL Is strange he said. how some mon
conceive lofty and noble thoughts aud aims,
aud yet seek them by unworthy means. They
build themselves ladders CT rope to reach
golden heights. Thus the idea of charity IN
often perverted. 1t Is not enough to
minister merely to- the physical wants. or oven to
the intellect the true sphere of charity is In the
cultivation OF tho character. No relief is salts
factory that stops short of touching tho
springs of character. When you give the poor
man money you afford him but little assistance.
Whom you develop In him Independence. intelli-
genco and the love OF struggle you make him truo
man. This liz the elevation OF charity to it's proper
height There s often dissatisfaction In almsgiving.
II sometimes does more harm than good. We
should not fling our money away recklcssly nor
yet design machne-like organizations. Personal i'm
tercourse with tho objects OF charity IL the only
means to acquaint ourselves with tho true method
otdispcnsing alms. The motive power OF charity is
brothcrhood--a spontaneous affection for the least
AT "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
for the term Part 2-Adiourned until November

for the term. Part Adjourned until November
g. Part 3-Adjournsd until Friday. October 81
COURT OF GENERAL SEssioSs-Part l-hela py
Judge Cowing.-rhe People VS.. Francisco A. Is.
Saubra and Joas Is. Rerilaqua, forgery continued.
Part Held by Judge charlottesville People VS.
DAVID Birenstechor felonious assault and battery;
Same vs. John Cannon, feonlous assault aud bat
terry; Same vs.. Thomas Williams. burglary; Same
vs. james Kelly, grand larceny Same VS.. Matthew
OConnor. grand larceny; Same Cornelius Ma
honey and Patrick Boyle, grand larceny; Same vs..
Charles L. Titus and Samuel r. Hoyt forgery; same
vs.. Frank Hudner, seduction; Same James IA.
GiDney, excise; same W.. George Blake, false pro-
fences; Same VS.. John w. Bctterly bigamy.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-Held by Judge
Blatchford.-United States samuel j. Tilden.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-Held by Judge
Shipman.-J. L.. Holzinger Z. A. Arthur, Cob
lector.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr-Held by Judge
Choate. A. Merollo VS.. William knger al. Traders
Insurance Company vs. Steantug u. s. Grant ]. IL.
Unnevehr VS.. Steamship Hindoo; IL. Fleming vs.
Steamship Staincliile; ). Rockaway Barge New
Baltnore w. A. Dueu VS.. Steamship Niagara
George Mattel vs.. Steamtug A. d. Preston; H. J.
Myers vs. J. f. Stow; Mary Scott W.. Steamtug A. b.
Preston; j. Smith ct al q. f. Drew ct al; Charles
Grum vs. w. T. Frost ct al; " Exposito VS.. A.
Hardy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

TEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By THE REV
DIR NEWMAN

THE SUPREMACY OF LAW FOUNDED ON THE
TEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By THE REV.
DIR. NEWMAN.
Tho second Of his series of sermons was preached
by Rev. DR.. Newman. On the previous Sunday he
showed from tho hrst commandment aud other
Of authority. the universally and necessity
of law. on this occasion. and in continuation of
his subject. he based his argument on tho second
commandment, taking his text from Exodus Xxx,
4-G:--"Thou shalt not make unto thee any craven
image. any likeness of any thing that Is in
heaven above or that is In tho earth beneath, or
that Is In the water under the earth. Thou shalt
not bow down thyself to them nor serve thcm for
l tho Lord thy God am q jealous God, visiting
the iniquty OF the fathers upon tho children unto
tho third and fourth generations of them that hate
and showing mercy unto thousands of them that
love mo aud keep my commandments" The Roman
Catholic church considers this part OF tho nrst
commandment, and to complete the number ton,
divides the tenth commandment into two parts.
This division IL not sustained by Josephus, nor
Origen, nor Gregory Nazienza, nor jerome. IL Is
not true that tho Roman Catholics have omitted
this commandment from the dccaogue, but Il is
true that II IL not in their shorter catechisn which
is taught to the people. Some have thought that
this commandment prohibits art in sculpture and
painting; so taught Mohammed, aud also Philo tho
learned jew But In Solomon's Temple there were
figures OF Chcrubim eighteen teet high. carved
In olive wood, and the walls were carved in
relieve. representing flowers and palm trees.
Christian art has benchcont mission
wherein Is rare power of representation
ana depth of sentiment. This Is truo OF Thorwad-
sens ''Christ." Guldo's Hope aud Raphaei's
genius and should not be tolerated. This command
mcnt prohibits two thngs--an engraving to repre-
sent tho unseen God and likeness OF any thing to
DO worshlppsd. ldolatry eau boast OF great am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
JOHN STREET NJ E. CHURCH.

CELEBRATION OF ITS ONE HUNDRED AND THlR-
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
The Methodists Of the old John Street Church
celebrated the ll3th anniversary of the establish
ment Of the church. 1t is tho Oldest Methodist
church in America and boasts of being the parent
church OF American Methodism. The society
itself was founded by Philip Embury and
Barbara Hick. both emigrants from Ireland
in l7G6. and numbered at that time but five men,
bers. Many historical associations cluster around
this congregation. Francis Asbury the first Method.
list bishop preached here his first sermon in Amer
lea. IN tho year It'll The Harper family formerly
worshipped in the John Street Church, and tablet
COMMUNICATING the virtues of the deceased wife of
the late cx-Mayor Harper placed the right of the
chancel. There are other tablets, to the memory
of the celebrated John Summerhed and other
shining lights of the Methodist denomination.
There a very large attendance In the morning,
and Rev. DIR. G. d. Foss. president OF the Wesleyan
University, preached the anniversary sermon In tho
afternoon there was reunion OF old members. In
the absence of MIR. A. V. Stout, who expected to
preside. Bishop Harris. of the diocese of New York.
opened the meeting aud Rev. DIR. Lowry cd In
prayer. An effort was made to raise collection of
$1,000 for church needs. Among the prominent
Methodist clergy mon present besides the pastor Rev.
b. g. Abbott, were Rev. Drs. Depew, Fowler, Caswel.
A. $. Francis. Camp. Levi Percy and Littlewood.
Rev. DIR. Foss again addressed the meeting.
He said that the great lite giving and essential
principle OF Mcthodsm personal religious
pcrienco John Wesley the founder of their church.
was the very embodiment of this great principle
From the age of twenty to that thirty he
constantly battling with the enemy Of salvation. At
thirty Ave no reached the critical point In his
religious experience, and the renult wns
the founding OF the great Methodist Church
This personal religious experience In the great
distingu shing characteristic of Mcthodisn
In doctrine they differ but little other branches
of the Christian Church. Like them they hold to
the great Pauline AMI Johanan truths. In conclud-
ing he exhortcd his hearers to sustain the infant
sunday school, that was tho nursery OF tho
Church. Rev. DIR. Casw,ll, of the Wyoming Confer
ence followed in an appeal for his struggling Church
In Owcgo which will be sold In January II the con-
gregation fails to meet u mortgage of $20OU0. This
was his FIRST begging excursion to New York. and he
regretted to say that in this great city he found
little sympathy with struggling country churches.
The services concluded with young peoples
prayer meeting in the evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
THE TRANSPORTATION OF DISSATISFACTION BY
THE REV. DIR. ARMITAGE.

THE REV. DIR. ARMITAGE.
DR.. Armitage preached on tho transfg uration Of
Jesus taking his text from Luke tx, 2S-36. Glory
and humiliation strongly blended said the
Doctor, in the life of Jesus. At His birth a
helpless babe housed in q stable; and yet new
made planet hung as lamp above it.. to light the
weary sages to His manager cradle. IN His ministry
You Him one day sitting by Jacobs well. hungry
and thirsty. and Mary pressing the cup of the
water of life to the lips of Samaritan woman. and
yet on another feeding furnishing multitude the
bosom of green field. In His death you him
powerless. laying down His life as man; and yet,
III His resurrection. you behold Him taking 1t up
again in might God. On these as on thou
sand similar occasions, He fully demonstrated the
two great fundamental facts of Christanity-tbe
For you would as effectually demolish our religion
by proving that He was not really man as by prov
ing that he was not really adod.
In keeping with the benevolent designs of His
ministry it became him that there should be at least
most extraordinary manifestation OF his in
hercnt divinity. wrought, not III wonderful
phenomena on the heavens and the earth. but upon
his own proper person. Before his face should be
disfg cured and his limbs torn the tree, his aber
nace must DO rradiated with the eifulgence Of di-
vine splendor which should make his flesh trans
lucent. He had right to that glory before he en-
dured that shame. Before the sun of Calvary could
have opportunity of withdrawing its light from
'his disfigured face he had right to eclipse
that sun at Tabor, ana on his own axis and in
his meridian to put him to IN open shame.
This he did when his face shone upon the Mount
of Transfg uration cas- the sun in his strength and
his raiment became white and glittering as the
snow.
And look my brethren. at the companionship
which He selected for this beatihc conference
Moses and Elias-Moses. the founder OF the law;
Elias. the head of the prophets. Where could Ho
have selected two litter companions! Both OF them
had held conference with God i'll Horeb: both of
them had preached Jesus the ancient types Of the
wilderness-nay, both of them had been themselves
among the most ilustrious types OF Christ; both
of them had tasted forty days with Hin in the
desert hundreds of years before He was tempted of
afur,. hpfh of hu11 ivit adj fha xnta Inv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
PETERS PENCE FOR LEO XIII.

letter read in all the Catholic churches of
the Archdiocese of New York yesterday from the
Very Rev. Father Preston. Vicar General and Chan
ceor of the archdiocese. setting forth that by the
direction OF His Eminence Cardinal MeCloskey the
annual collection in aid of the Pope will be taken up
all the churches OF the archdiocese Sunday. the
9th of November The letter sets forth the needr of
the Holy Father in his administration of the uni
versal Church. and concludes by stating that the
Cardinal hopes that, heretofore. the Archdiocese
OF New York will be conspicuous in giving sub
stantial proof of its attachment to His Holiness
Pope Leo XIII. and the Holy See.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL INSTRUCTION IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DY REV. J. NJ. KING,
u. d., Az ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Rev. J. NJ King. d. d.. pastor of st. James Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Harlem read to his congre-
CATION, last night, elaborate paper on the public
school system. The occasion was significant,
aside from the inherent interest in the topic con-
sidcred for the that this identical paper Is to
DO read w tho same gentleman during the coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER 27 ls7a-TRPLE

and women who. forty years ago. were boys
and girls IN the school. The ceremonies
consisted of singing by the school and short adj
dresses. The selections that were sung lsome of
which were composed by former pupils) were printed
upon sheets and distributed among the audience.
The words were appropriate aud the singing was
exceptionally good The short speeches were begun
by the pastor, the Rev. George 4. strobridge, who
was followed by the Rev. Drs. Hatfield, Terry and
Crawford, Rev. Mr.. Kelly, who twenty five years
ago had been pupil in the school, Messrs Steven
son. Jayne. Police Judge Wandell and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
MARRIED..

CLARK ANDARrEsE.-On Thursday. October %. at
st. Johns Church. Clifton, S. l.. by the rector. Rev.
j. c. Eccleston, ALMRA. daughter OF the late Edward
Andariese, OF New York city, to WILLIAM HUDSON
CLARK grandson OF the late Commodore William l..
Hudson, U. s.. N.
CurRrE-WELsH.-At the residence of the brides
parents October IL by the Rev. Alexander McKelvey,
MARION LENox. eldest daughter of Robert Welsh,
ESD TO WILLIAM CURRlE. both of this city.
MARTIN-O sBoRN-At the residence of the brides
mother Tuesday, October 81 1872 by the Rev. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler, D. d., GEORGE II. MARTIN to LILLIE
f., only daughter of Elizabeth f. and the late Moses
Ii. Osborn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
CRAZED BY ANGER.

Ayoung woman named Elizabeth Nash quarrelled
with her married sister at their residence No. SOC
East Thirteenth street. early yesterday morning
and finally becoming insane with rage. threw open
the second story window and jumped into the yard
When picked up IL was found that her back had
been broken by the fall. She taken to Bellevue
Hospital. Her friends say that she u Maynard
OH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

The Eighteenth Street Methodist Church,
Eighth avenue. was crowded to the doors in the
afternoon, the occasion being the hftieth annivcr
sary of the sunday school. The chanccl was
throngcd with former pastors OF the church and
supcrintcndents OF the school, while in the gal-
lcries and body of the church sat many men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

tiquity but it did not exist prior to the Flood IL
haE it's source in our common desire for the tahei-
BILE. The first idolators worshipped the heavenly
bodies. Then followed in succession worship OF tue
elements and of departed heroes. How hard nave
men worked to represent their ideal of God. Ihey
have images with four faces. twelve arms ana loo
eyes.
IDOIATRY.
But idolatry is To any people, emma,
which should be the richest OF nations Is kept poor
by her idolatry. She has million OF idol temples
which cost billion OF dollars in gold FOR one
form of her idol worship she expends Sl5S. Ooooo
year. and two-thirds of the women of the empire are
engaged in preparing clothes and food in honor OF
the dead India should be the grandest country III
Asia. but her poverty and degradation are
caused by her 333.OOoo00 of gods. ut whose
shrines the hard earnings of the people are
placed. Jehovah prohibits idoatry by the assertoh
81 jealous God" The present generation OF
American citizens may prove so unworthy or their
high nationality that their children children may
be doomed to anarchy and servtude. In this sense
God visits the dolatry OF the father upon the chill,
dren, but to those who Worship Him in spirit ana
in truth He shows mercy to thousands of genera
tions. and just in proportion christianity is re-
ceived idolary. with its evils becomes thing OF the
past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
tNGAGEQ

ScHIossHEIMER--MAY. -MoRRIs ScHLossHEIMER to
JENNIE MAY. both of this city. No. cards.
SELIGMAN-BAM BERGER.-Alr. AUGUST SELIGMAN to
Miss EVA BAMBERGER both of this city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
CLINTON AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

REV. THOMAS B. MLEoD's LETTER OF ACCEPT
ANCE-sERMoN DY REV. A. S. HUNT, d. d.
Rev. A. s. Hunt. d. D.. of this city. ofhciated at
the Clinton Avenue congregational Church. Brook
lyn of which Rev. William Ives Budington. D. D.. is
pastor emeritus. DIR. Burlington. who is suffering
from cancer Of the mouth. is still under medical
treatment, but his health has not improved. In
the prayer Rev. DIR. Hunt implored Divine blessing
for the pastor and grace and strength in his Attic
tion The following letter Of acceptance was read
from Rev. Thomas b. Mcleod. recently called to the
pastorate:-
HUDSON, n. Y. Oct; 81 1879.
". JOHNSON. j. MITCHELL. GEo.GE r. SHELDON, j. IL.
DEAR BRErHREN-I hereby signify to you, the Commit
tee "a Of the to n am
society which you represent my Oh me eau
AS You are aware it was after serious hesitation that
position and It is only after long and careful reflection
soasronS the Ga, venture ,s; ont Of the
shade into ns ana d for hsH
which. with the Divine blessing. may cultivate with
pront.
hope TO commence my services among yon not later
am very respeetinfy yours, THOMAS B. MCLEOD.
Collection taken up for the American Home
Mission Society, and in behalf OF that charity Dr.
Hunt made appeal. He said there were $1,000
children in the Sunday schools of the mission. and
recounted the labors of the ministry The receipts
during the year amounted to S26O.000. DIR. Hunt
took for his text st. John. H. 5l-"Veriy. verify
say unto you. hereafter you shall see heaven open,
and the angels OF God ascending and descending
upon the of man." He said 1T is common
with thoughtful minds to desire knowledge of
the beginning of every great system or in-
sttution, whether it be civil or religious.
Hence arise historic warnings and the genesis Of
any great institution is of the greatest Importance.
There is something in the beginning of great en-
terprse which will give to the key all that fol-
lows AFTER From the earliest times men had spoken
words of good cheer. and the prophets had prophe-
sled the substantiation OF these promises. Every
promise of relief of the Old Testament to man was
the looking forward to the Messiah. These promises
were all fulfilled in tho words OF Christ Himself in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

CHRIsTs RESURRECTION SERMON By THE REV.
t. DE WITT TALMAGE, ID. ID.
DIR. Talmago's sermons getting mildor and
mdcr. and empty seats are beginning to mako their
appearance In tho Tabernacle, whereas q single one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
DENTISTRY.

DENTlSTttN.
L'XrRACrING, 25c.; WITH GAS, SOC; SITS. 50;
Lreeth Repaired while waiting ut 466 Canal ST. corner
Hudson.
n. = SETS OF TEETH; ALSO FINE GOLD AND
SDPlatina Work. EIGHTH AVENUE DENTAL AssU-
CITATION. 80 Sth av.. one door below 18th ST.
cs <s-BEAurIFuL SETS ARTIFICIAL GUN
yO.reeth; warranted examine specimens 1b2 9Th Nv.
Established 1901. DR.. MEAuEU
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
Fu,s.i, ats, .,ttjur aeguaintot.-aud th'sc Wh'
,r,, noG C s,t t I~.Ish 'r wonderful inrriis -
tna5 r.,t Ann ri,ysl lSeIne.tN. tie
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOR KAN AND BEAST,

Thls .irrla,gt WY naturally ori juas,l a ,sacfi-
g. Nvls'=e nature ls,yJ Jrs ia hog ia'crs5u, ssivl'
surprising antljetes fer the ioSIatIgsos vcAd
drca. It's faGlS has bocn spEc0dlDc iar ;oycars.
gutl Row e c;sc.-,lts iae haS.JaoIc globe.
Ii.e ats&sraH .sss;asss I~a.ucst s. 81 ''ntr''''~'
rra,C,iy forauexseyasl ailments of u'as,sla tegs,.
70 stock ovacrs and farmers i IA iaNalcstie.
\ single bct;!s often saves human life or ~
ssorss tie usefulness & excellent lA'r'c. cN.
cl,v. g shecg
:: v:,-cs foc;,sos. hoof-aii. hollow horn, ETu@
scrcrs-,ro-t,l. sAou,dcrros, mango, tie bites sui
ss,asC q poisonous reptiles and insects. and every
seca drawback 10 stcc,s breeding and bush LIE.
Il cares every external trouhlc q horses, sncS
rs lssacsr= scratches, Swlauy, sg'rsl-, i''iHsrF.
wlE,i- gall, r,:,7-s.a-:>, osc-, &C.
T,,s --e=.eSl Mustang I-s.inent Is tie guicsr,
cure - tl.s H,os.l f1s SecIeats occurring Ia th-
family. n TIE &sscaee Of physician. such -
burns. scsl5s, s---i-- oEtS etc. and for rhrufHa
tls,n, and stiffness cu-es;dered by exposure. l'F
. :scuiar,y v-.,a..o.e 70 ,-IGCrs-
L Is the cheapest rcrlcly IN the world. fer g;
7eaetra;cs tSS Ys5s-'s - the hone, and a rias}e
application Is i-c-.ST..,.s- sc5lcleIt 70 c;;r''.
Mexican Mustang i..alinoHt $ put Cp In three
sizes OF battles the larger ores being proportion
steIy mseh the cheapest. Sold cvsrSNSheTc-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
SHOES.

Ladies' desiring perfection in fit, sty e,
comfort and durability, should not fail to
call on Samuel i. Young and get the IA
nous Holbrook d Ludlow shoe.
yl4n2Stf