davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
sEvENTY-E,GHT NEW MEMBERS FLECTED TnE
NEW CLUB HOUSE FAIRLY UNDER WAY.
A. +Lo ro1;,lar noutblv ucatinp nf tIo

sEvENTY-EtGHT NEW MEMBERS ELECTED - TnE
NEW CLUB HOUSE FAIRLY UNDER WAY.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Union League Club last evening. seventyeight candi
oates elected membership OF these forty-four
were elected resident members swelling the member
ship TO 909 the limit being 900. For the remaining
place the club there already sixty applicants In
view the increased demand for membersbip in the
club, and the early prospect OF and
costly club house, the initiation fee was raised
last evening from 500 20 $3.50. From July
steps were taken limit the NONRESIDENT membership
TO Eve hundred. Among those VINO made resident
members last evening were tao Hon Hugh MCCuliOci
Jesse Hoyt James L. Anthony, William OothoUt L. W.
Winchester, John W. Downing, and Egbert starr.
Among the new nonresident members wcrc Obed
Wheeler Dover Plans, N.Y. General George H. Sharpe
Kingston, n. Y; Jesse Metcalf and Charles d. owen,
Providence X l.; n. G. Chapman and Theodore n Ser
ling ST. Louis; George b. LOrNg, Salem. Mass James
B. Rummil Springfield, Mass; Charles j. Sheffield.
Cleveland, Ohio; Charles McCullOch Beecher aud sgd
ney BeaTdsley, Bridgeport. Conn. ard ". Dewey
sdvle and Henry c. slblry, Boston; Jerome T. Chafc
Denver Col; Edmund l.. Tyler Montgomery, Ala;
Charles T. Tying, lrvingion' " " ana John a. Garand
month ago the subject of the plans ana cons;ruc-
tOu of club house was referred bdcK 10 the gen
erdl Building Committee with power to act. Last even
ing the club ratified the action OF S committee, aud
the club house Is now fairly under way the plans
having been Ak upon and ground brokch ON the to at
FfthBve. and Thriy-nnth-st The od riding acadony
has been torn down. and the contract mas been let for
the excavation. Contracts Will Do maze within q few
days for the masonry and wool work A prospective
view OF the exterior OF the mpducd plan OF Peabody
Strarns Of Boston, the successful architects,
exhibition IN tine art rOOIs.
once year IN Nav die Water Color Society il given
the use OF the Art GseTy OF the Union League for an
exhibition exclusively OF water color paintings.
NDetytwo pctrxcs testified last evening the interest
taken in the water color exhibition this season. but the
personal attendance Of artists was not large as
usuaI Japes D. SmiIlie contributed view the canal
al EimTa, October IwIlIght-Rcar Poughkeep
sic y, A. i. Bellows, study ut Rlchhed Springs and
CoacOrd Bridge; Il, Swan Clifford, view the
mouth OF the Loire. Brittany, and East River view
at of GIand-st, Samuel Coleman,
studies from Nature the Pennington River, Conn,
ana Gill Brook in the Adirondacks; Thomas Moran,
Partly Cloudy Weather.; +. g. Church. The Blue
BIRDS Song and two etchings John La Fargo,
Landscape with sheep, The Coming Shower"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

coupcii. Brigadier-General John Cochrane Lieuten,
ant-Coonel John L. Broome, Brigadier-Genera
Joseph B. KiddoO, Brevet Major Joseph L. sanger,
Commander Henry Erben.
Charles II. Schmidt an old gentleman living at
No LOIS Third-ave., whi le crossing Ihlrd,ave at
Ninety -frst-st yesterday in company with MS iour
team, which knocked down and ran over
both him and the child. The latter was was
taken unconscious to the Eighty-eiRhth otreeI
went home with his grandfather. Officer Regan
arrested the driver of the wagon, Gustave Schmar'
of No. 1890 Third-ave and took nun before a, Jus
tice Otterbourg. Ii atterward learned that
Mr. Schmidt was confined to his bed ana had sus1
tanned serious internal injuries The Justice held
Schmarr TO await the result. Mr. Schmidt Is sixty
five years old, and book kkeeper by profession.
Schmarr saws his horse frightened by passing
train OH the elevated railroad.
BROOKLYN
fire caused $500 damage early yesterday morn
ing to a building at No. lJO Jachs0n-St., oWheu anu
occupied by Mrs Mary Brown.
The bakery at No. 800 Humboldt-st. caught hre
Yesterday morning from the boiling over OF pot OF
fat. The damage TO the building was @ooo, ana 10
the stock S-OO.
Francis p. Miller, age fifty-eght, has been miss
ing FROM his home, NO. IS South Thra-st:. since
May2. Mr.. Miller is well-known IN the Eastern
District where he has resided for number OF years
Mrs Margaret Shevlin wife of Warden Shevln,
of the Kings County PenltentIaTy, dled suddenly
yesterday morning from apoplcXy. She was twenty
five years Old, and was the daughter Ol eA-fHe
Commissioner Hugh Mclaughlin.
The body of man found floating in the
Nariows near Font Hamilton YESTERDAY. 1t was
that of person about i've feet ten inches III height
and was dressed in black diagonal wastcoat and
brown trousers. The body had been some months
III the water.
Yesterday was the twenty-third day of the trial
of MessTs. Fiaherty and Bennett, Commissioners OF
Cuy Works, and Peter Milne, Water PurveyOr, Tor
alleged conspiracy 20 dcfraud the city out of
%jO, 900, by putting men on the pay-rolls OF the
session the taking of evidence was completed. At
1890 D. M jesse johnson, JUNIOR counsel for the
defence, began the summing up. Ills argument
Will be continued today aud at It's close the court
VIII be adjourned until Monday, when Mr.. Shahcr
will conclude the summing up for the defence
General Tracy will then Close the case for the
prosecution. It's expected that 1t will be given
10 the Jury by Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED.


YzRA A. HAYT OF THE SUSPENDED INTERNATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY, HELD FOR TRIAL.
Just before the Hudson County Court at Jersey
City adjourned yesterday afternoon, Indian Com
missioner Ezra A. Hayt, president of the suspended
international Trust Company of that city, entered
the courtroom, accompanied by the Hon. Charles
Siedler Judge Garretson presided. District
Attorney McGil read the indictment. which sets
forth that Mr. Hayt as the president of the Inter
national Trust Company, and also as one OF lts
directors on March ]. 1879, published statement
that the International Trust Company OF jersey
City had paid-up capital Of $2oO,O0 1or the Sc
curty of its depOstoIs, when he well knew tDat the
statement was false. , -, ,
When Mr. McGill finished reading the bill, which
contains two counts, MIR. Hayt pleaded not guilty,
and Judge Garretson placed his bail at SO 600. Mt
Sicdler became his bondSman, and Mr.. llayt lett
the courtroom and returned TO this city. His
friends in jersey City declare that the indictment
was made through political motives, anu that
body of men in Washington are prosecuting hlm
Ex-Governor Bedle, William Murheld and FlaYel
w McGee, of Jersey City. have been retained as bis
counsel. +. ID. Karr and G. NJ. Field, the other IN
dicted officers of the company, will probably be
arrsigncd to-day. Owing TO the engagemcnis OF
Presiding Judge Knapp, the indictments VIII be
tried before Judge Garretson In the Court OF Zen
eral Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
COLLEGE ATHLETIC GAMES.

The fourth field meeting of tne intercollegiate
Athletic Association will he held at the New-lork
Athletic Club grounds Mott Haven, at p. m. to-
day. OF the eighteen American colleges which COM
pose the ASSOCIATION, Harvard, Columbia, Prince
ton. Rutgers, Dartmouth, Lehgh, Stevens, the Uni
yersty Of PENNSYLVANIA and the College of the City
of New-York have entered representatives. Tie en-
tries number 131-the odd entries over the hundred
being from Columbia The games Tili consist OF
oue-;1niIe rims one and twO-nile walks, 120-yards
bnrdie race. standing and running broad ana high
;nnns nole yaulting throwing the hammer aud
yymtting tbe shot There VIII also be q lOO-yards
Tpn ana a one-mile walk for graduates. The games
will be under the direction OF the Executive Com
,nittee of fbe association. consisting OF W. G.IWOm-
bley Harvard Walter Brooks, PuncetOn and W.
Barclay Parsons, Columbia. thomas W. White, OF
This city, will act as umpire.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
TIE AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION
The tMentY-siyfh animal hnsneSs meeting

of the American hgrcgatiOna Union held al the
Bible House yesterday, the Rev Dr. Henry VI. storrs,
OF NewYork, Of the vicepresidents in the chair
There present besides Dr. Storrs, The Rev Messrs
George VI. Boynton OF Newark aud $ B. Halliday, the
R,v. DR.. William B. Brown and John r. Jube, Lowell,
Mass. and W. II. Smith, Prayer offered by the
Rev Mr. BOyntOn after which the annual report OF the
trustees presented. The repOrt showed that the
receipts OF the society S23,jO3 A. FOrty-eight
grants made during the year turtyDur churches
fifteen different States aud Territories. The Rev Dr.
Edwin b. We6b. of Boston, was reflected president;
the ycCpresidpnts also reelected, and ia place
Oi James smith, Of Philadelphia deceased tie Rev. T..
T. Goodwin Of Chicago, was chosen The trtaSureTS
showed that the expenses for the last year
S22i6S 50. and that there was balance on hand OF
-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
TIE NEGRO EXODUs DISCUSSED.

Atthe Centennial Baptist Churchin Chnton-ave.,
near Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn Wednesday evening the
Rev. DIR. Justin d. Fulton addressed an audience
nearly filing the edlice on The Negro Exodus;
its Causes and Cure" Take away the negroes, be
said, from the Solid South and Il Republican
majority would now sit in the nails Of Congress.
Hearing of the promised land, the black race has
started for it without preparation. Trouble they
had in the South: disappointment awaits them IN
the West. Unless the North acts wisely and acts
speedily there will be such trouble as we never
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
SRfP NEUS.
PORT OF NEW .YoRK........May g.

str Alsaa (Br Craig London April 26 20 Henderson Bros
str NIragu III, Chambers London Api 10 Newcastle 20
and Boston MAY 7, 10 Nauu ersou a son.
STR GleusauHON (lir DiuUud, Liverpool April 49, via
~ Johns, y r, Mar =, 10 Il - Burland.
Str sorrento (Br, Brlstow Huh Aprl % Sanders &
SIR d steinman tBelg. De smct, Antwerp April %.
Funch. EdYe & 10.
etc 10 & JcyOus.
SIR Moro Castle, Reed Havana May 3. to VIM = Clyde
& Co.
uayCmevcr q Elder.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
CASHIER MERRITT EXONERATED.

THE GRAND JURY DIsMIssEs THE BILL AGAINST HIM.
The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the bill
against Clifton L. A. Merritt, the cashier OF the Me-
tropolitan Hore charged with taking 500 bill
from the coOred boy Lemuel Williams, and return
ing him change for only II. The case was exam
med with the greatest care. All the witnesses
were closely cross-questioned by Charles II. Isham.
the foreman, and by other members of The Grand
Jury. Two full days were devoted to the case.
The evidence of Mir Suckney, of Washington, who;
it will he remembered, stood at the desk OF the hotel
when the transaction took place and saw the bill
rendered by the boy Williams, and who testified
positively That it ~ bill. taken m connection
with that of the colored woman. Susan Brown, VINO
asserted positively that she received $50 bill by
mistake from Williams, convinced the jurors that
there was no foundation for the charge. lwenW-
three members. a full panel of the jury, were pres
emf when the conclusion was arrived at, and the
ballot was unanimous for the dismissal OF the bill.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Ex-Senator George ;. Bout,
well OF NJ assachuseNs Congressman Richard Crowley o
LockpOrt Y and colonel II. MoComD 9I DssWaIe
Prsr6ort Vouse-Ex Governor Alexander H. BullocK oi
Massachusetts Windsor Ifotel-George NJ Pullman and
r. r. Phillips OF Chicago w Brandt Sorer OF Boston ana
eI Mayor j. j. Belden Of syracuse. GtlseE Houst
gfessman Joseph Jorgensen, Of Virginia. 81 yams uo ,
Judge o. A. IOchrane. Of Georgia. NSToDoutdh Hgt
Fneneer I'm Chief W II. Shock, L. :. N....h nichot9s
HofeI-The Rev Henry w. Dexter, Of Boston oendtds
UoteI- congressman ID. Sandiford and H. victor
Newcomb. of Kentucky. HOFFMAN HSIsenhmed po w.
of Philadelphia Erereu HOuse-Ihe ilEht eN
Isaac iIeImuth, Bishop Of Huron Rossiaors Li9s,le
eral Sas Seymour. Of Quebec Grand Ho'-horHo"
KNIGHT OF MassaChusetls.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
TWO NEW BISHOPS APPOINTED.

A dispatch from Rome to The Freemdn's
Journal of this city, that Pope Leo XIII has
named the very Rev. Lawrence g. McMahon, d. D.. OF
Providence to be Bishop Of the vacant See of Hartford
and the Rev. John Vertin, OF Negaunee. Mich. 10 he
Bishop OF Marquette DIR. McNahon Is the Vicar
General the Diocese of Providence, and resides at
New-Bedford. Mass. The Diocese OF Hartford com
prlses of Connecticut and the Diocese OF Mar
anette embraces the Northern Peninsula Of Michigan
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
n.oNGsHoREMEN,s GRIEvANCEs.

There was no change in the strike of the long
ehoremen yesterday. The state of Pennsylvania,
of the State Line was the only European vessel adj
yertised to sail which did not leave her dock. The
agents say that they have had some dlihculty IN
obtaining men to fill the places Of the strikers but
nov they have rs many as thoy want, and their
vessel will sail on saturday for GaSgow. The
Anchor Line has SIX steamer ID port, Dut u Is e1-
nected that the two ad veTtiscd 10 san tO-norrow
viii start on time. dcpRtation OF the strikers
waited on the Mayor yesterday ana presented a
,,etltion setting forth tier grievances and assert
INC that the Ships wsfe beng loaded improperly
thns imperIlling Tie safety OF the vessel at sea
Tbev asked the NayOT to issue proclamation
,yar1in0 passengeIs of their danger IN the vessels
1oaded 6V iuexE<rienced men. The Mayor said that
tbis was a mater with which he had nothing 10 DO
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
The ffty-eighth annual meeting Of the Mercantile
Library Association, for which invitations have
been issued TO all members, will be held at CnhlOn
hall next Tuesday evening. The annual report
will be read. Augustus Wetmore, jr.. Samuel Put
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

Of the persons directly interested in the project was
held az the st. Nicholas Hotel in the morning, put
the result OF the conference was not made
public It'll evening. when IL stated in o paper
signed by James o. Woodruff director, W. ,. clark,
president and ALB. PrOal, business manager thatowlnR
TO the that insufficient number had paid Inc pOok
ing fee OF $500 tO the success Of the eSpedOD
IL had decided to abandon the present PLAN Those
who had de posted this sum with Drexe, Morgan Co
that they could Withdraw tie money on
application at their Office.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
nam and John McCauley compose the Committee
of Arrangements.
THE NEW CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.


PREPARATIONS FOR THE OPENING SERVICES ON
MAY %
large force of men is now engaged in tho new
Cathedral preparing it for the opening on May 20.
All the pews are ready for The five large altars
are completed. Work is in progress upon a bronzed
railing before the sanctuary and upon the episcopal
throne which will be sixty feet in height, and made
of oak carved and gilded. Several of the stained
glass windows have recently arrived from France
and will soon he in their places. These windows
weye designed by NJ. Lorin, who exhibited them at
the Paris Exposition. The baptismal font, several
large statues and about fifty statuettes for the IN
terror of the structure also came from Europe lately
The font made of Caen stone and is abonthvefeet
in height. The basin is octagonal in shape, ana
three feet in diameter. ScTiptural inscriptions are
cut in different parts of the font and over the top
is a Gothic canopy.
Men are employed in laying the walk on the four
streets surrounding the editce. stone curb, on
which will be placed railing, is expected daily
from Maine. The curb will be built about fifteen
feet from the building and will run around the fonr
sides. The large organ which was built in the
Church Of ST. John the Evangelist, in Fifteth-st;
has been removed to the Cathedral. The musical
arrangements for the opening are under the dlrec-
tiOn OF William L. PecbeT, the Organist. Haydis
Mass No. 6 will be given. The gradual and intTOt
of the mass will be sung by the male choir attached
10 the Church Of the Paulist Fathers III West SIX
tieth-st. Frequent reheaTsals of the musical pro-
gramme are held in the Cathedral. The tickets 10r
the opening services will be ready this week.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
EDISON APPLIES FOR ANOTHER PATENT
4 GREAT Project or THE SOCIALISTS.

CHICAGO, May S.-The Socialist leaders here
assert that they with the trades unions are organizing
strike 20 begin July D. and to be general throughout
the country They Will demand the universal adoption
o{ the yt-hours system and will settle the matter of
wages after their demands that point are aceeded TO-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
NOTICE. 10 lf1RLNERS.


STANFORD HARBOR. CONN.
OFFICE OF IIiE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DI-TgICE(
TONPkiN3yILLE. y. y. Nav \. 1879. :
secoud-class black buoy No. IA, been placed
the southeast aTbor Ledge The bearings u
prpnlueu objects Pine Island LW Captains Island
". by ~ j. II. B. CIJIA Commodore t. s. y.
Lighthouse Inspector Third District
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
NdRIAE iAIkLLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

gun risss Atg sun sets .. 7:Oi Clock slow 3m. 43s
Noon Moon souths. 2JS Moons age days Is
WATER rC-DAY-A. NJ
sandy Hook lOlG Gov Island 1911 oll Gate--.- UO-
uIGH WATER TODAY. VI.
sandy Hook lOli Gov Island I'LL Hc Gate O3(
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
INVESTIGATING THE BRIDGE ENGINEERS.

An adjourned meeting Of the special committee OF
the Bridge Trustees, appointed TO investigate the
charges of bribery preferred against some of the eng
neers, and the alleged poor quality of wire furnished
for the suspenders was held yesterday az the
Bridge Trustees Office in Brooklyn. Controller
SteinInetz, Henry c. Murphy and Arthur L5eary
were present. The proceedings were secret and the
mcmbrls of the committee and the witnesses
present refused TO tell what was done. Ii was
learned however that 4, +. Hill, who is consulting
engineer for Controller StelnmetZ, examined IN
regard 10 the specifications for the wire TO be used
IN the suspenders for the roadway. lie was also
questioned about the quality OF the wire already
furnished. The committee will meet again to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
rHs WooDRUFF ExpEDITI0Y 1B4NDoNED.

Yesterday was the day set for the departure
OF the steamship General werder, with the Woodruff
Scientific Expedition" but. had generally been ex-
ueetoI tie programme was not carried ont maetns
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTS NO
2lS BROADWAY
Gam. b7o Noon 62o. u. m. 69o Midnight. o4o.
Highest during the dav. 69'. Lowest aoN'
ANerage. $50. same day. 1873 6OS.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
p Q s + s G RIP T
3:45 q. m.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne US.
PRINCE BISMARCK INDIGNANT.

BERLIS Thursday, May s, 1879.
In the tariff debate in the Reichstag to-day
Herr Lasker accused Prince Bismarck OF formenting
scrarian agitation. An angry scene ensued. Prince
Bismarck declared that the deputies should mutually
respect the laws OF politeness. He said he merely
wished to restore the Zovoren and must for this Dur
pose remodel the railway goods tariff which was unduy
favora HE 10 foreign products He st adhered 10 the
Whole OF his programme. DIR. FOrcheubOek, the Presi-
dent of the Chamber ruled that Herr Laskers attack
ON Prince Bismarck severe, but not Insulting
Prince Bismarck refused to reIact Lis remarks and
quilted the House.
EDISON APPLIES FOR ANOTHER PATENT
LONDON, Friday, May 9, 1879.
Mr. Edison's application for second patent
FOR electric candles has been filed.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
Announcements
Sore and infamed lungs are healed by
JAMES EXPECToRANE

II. w. Johns Asbestos Liquid Paints arc
triCty nscedOl paints and contain water They
the best and most economical pants in the world
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08
Transfers of Real Estate.

Cyrus Fl. Willis to Abraham Boyer jr.-2
acres in Jackson tp:. $3.50.
claim 10 Lot 10 in Winchester, and 1 acre in
Bloomfield tip, 500.
! field tp., S3,5l7.
s. W. Patterson to same-iO acres in Bloom
William ]. Callaghan, administrator, to same
| so acres in Bloomfield tp., 1878.
Same to same-20.3 acres in Bloomfield tp.,
J. F. Mossbareer to Joseph Williams-41 acres
| in Madison tp., $500
Elisha Humphreys to Amos Linton-4O acres
in jackson tip. 500.
Amos Linton to N. swaney ct aI.-4O acres in
S. G. Wright to Joseph Dickson-Part Lot 90
S. S. r. Lick tp. $1,000.
j. W. Laird, Mayor, to G. NJ. Martin-E. e
Lot 10 Union Cemetery, Jackson, Sl2 50.
Daniel Lawler to Patrick Murphy-a5 acres in
Joseph Willis to Margaret ]. Terry-Iands in
jackson tp., $40
David R. Williams to Griffith Parry-SO acres
in Madison tp., 1850.
Orlando W. wills to John L. Wills-3O acres
John H. Horton to Robert G. Hunter-41
acres in Franklin tp., $40:
Harmon Wilson to 1. n. Wilson-qutt claim
Harvey Wells to Marx sternberger-Lot s
Tex. coall in Booths Add to Jackson, $3.50. =.
David n. Garrett to p. H. Garrett-an undi-
vided interest of lands in Washington tp., $500
Emma L. Garrett to ?. H; Garrett-an undi- md
vided interest If lands in Washington tp., $500.
Aaron Mclaughlin to A. ]. Mclaughlin
lands in Madison tp., 900.
j. w. Blair to Charles InOGD pSOn-LOl IL Tex
coaD in Scott's Add. to Wellston, $50.
Adam Scott to Charles ThOm pson--Lot 13 lex.
coaD in Scott's Add. to Wellston, $50.
Temperante Hope to Samuel ByerIy-4 acres
in Lick tp., S57.
Stephen s. Davis to VIM. E. Evans-4) acres
in Madison tp., 500.
S. H. Swift, trustee, to John H. Price, Trustee
"a acres in Lick tp., 81 500.
Benz. Masters to Samuel Musgrove-40 acres
in SciotO tp., $3.50.
A, ]. Mclaughlin to Thomas Thomas-lI
acres in Madison tp., S32.
Al. f. Austin to Sarah Wade Thomas-Lots is
3, 4, IL and A. lex coaD in Austins Add. to
WellStOn, S400.
Number OF mortgages recorded, 9--amount
secured, $l2,025 96.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08
Lectures on Ingersollsm

Rev. A. N. Gilbert, of Cincinnati, will
give series of three popular lectures in
Jackson, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, May 18th, 18th
and l4th. Two of them will be replies
to Col G. Ingersoll from the religio
scientific stand point, and one a nara
tive of the personal experiences of the
lecturer in Holy Land in Jerusalem and
its vicinity. Mr.. Gilbert has given much
close study to the harmony between
science and Moses, and will present in
his lectures the most recent discoveries
in science which bear on the question OF
the accuracy and inspiration Of the writer
of Genesis. His lectures attracted wide
spread attention in Cincinnati, and were
published week after week in the Com
mercial
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08

c. NJ. Martin q Son have just received
another lot Of goods and Of course anoth-
er lot of shoes is included Nothing would
do but we must call in and see the fine new
styles Of shoes. Now we are not Judge
of shoes, but they have some Of the most
pretty and substantial looking shoes we
ever saw. All kinds of lace and button
shoes are there, and we noticed several
kinds with highly polished metallic
plates screwed on the bottoms of the
heels, thus preventing the heels from
wearing off at one side, as is generally
the case.
You must go and see these fine shoes.
A fair description is out of the question
even if we had shace, and were a compe
tent Judge of the article.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-08

Rheumatism and Neuralgia are with
out doubt the most intractable diseases
with which medical men have to contend,
and the usual methods Of treating them
by oily liniments have utterly failed.
The nerves OF the body have to be
reached by some powerful remedy before
cure can be effected As a nerve tonic
We know of nothing which enjoys such a
deserved reputation as 'Lawson's Cura-
tive" 1t searches out the diseased and
infamed tissues and nerves, soothing
/ the pain by reducing the Inflammation
and bringing them back to their normal
and healthy state. All we ask is trial
of the Curative for the many diseases
which we know it to be specific for, and
the most skeptical will be convinced we
have not over-estimated its value.