davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
THE SECRIST MURDER.
The Body Found.

CuEroPA, KS, August l9.-The detail
Of eight soldiers which left Ninita, In
dian Territory, in search of Captain
Secrst, the mail contractor who has been
missing for three weeks, found the body
with large bullet wound in the head
and nearly eaten by wolves, some one
hundred and eighty miles southwest of
Ninita, and thirty miles from the stage
route. While there, the soldiers were
told that there was a gang OF fifty despe-
radoes in the hills in the neigh6orhood,
who sent the soldiers word that if they
wanted TO see them to come on. If this
gang is as large as represented. and there
is good reason to believe it is, the border
towns of Kansas along the Southern
line are 1danger of frequent raids from
them, and some protection ought to be
afforded by the State or United States
authorities. One town, Correvville, has
already been successfully pillaged by
them, and il nothing is done to capture
or prevent them they will try their
hand on other and larger towns. The
soldiers found no trace ot the other
three men who accompanied Secrist, and
the suppOsition is that they were also
murdered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
KANSAS.
Return of the Negro Excursion
ISIS

ST. LOUIS, August l9.-The colored
excursiOnists who passed through here
a few days ago from various points in
Mississippi, en- route to Kansas, re
turned this afternoon, and will leave for
their homes tomorrow. ii. j. Hub
bard, of Janesville, Mississippi, who
accompanied the party, says the trip
was very pleasant, and they were well
treated wherever they went. lie thinks
Kansas a magnificent country, but does
not think it adapted to scolOred men
born and raared in the South. Those
who have money enough to take up
land and provide a living for themselves
till they could raise crops, he thinks,
might get along, but he says 1t Is no
place for those not so supplied. Regard
ing the emigrants already in Kansas, he
saws that great many of them are
hanging about the cities and towns in the
eastern part of the State and that their
condition is bad. The emigrantS general
lv, he thinks, fully realize the fact that
they must work for their living in Kansas
as we'll as elsewhere, and believes the
large majority Of them would gladly
return to their homes if they could
obtain free transportation or had money
to get tickets. About half a dozen OF
the party remained in Kansas with re-
latiOns, but they brought back more
than that number and could have
brought back hundreds ifthey had room
to accommodate them on the train. Mr.
Hubbard thinks the trip will be the
means of stopping the exodus from the
South for a time at least, for
many of the colOred men with the
party are men of influence in
their localities and he is satisfied that
their accounts of Kansas and the con-
dition of the colored people now there
will deter others from leaving the South.
Interviews with number OF cOlOred
men and several whites OF the party,
elected about the same general opinion
that while Kansas is a splendid coun-
trv, il would be foolish for agricultur-
lists to 90 there unless they were pro-
vided with money or other means TO
support themselves the same as white
emigrants. Able bodied men could
probably obtain employment as labOrers
on farms or in cities, and do well,
but old or feeble people could
find nothing to do. There is
also strong belief that the colOred peo-
pie cannot stand the rigors of a Kansas
winter and the sudden changes in the
weather which occur in that State. The
weight of the testimony is decidedly
against the emigration Of poor negroes
TO Kansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
A MAD PAGAN PRINCE.
BOB INGERSOIl DECLARES AGAINST
HAYES AND SHERMAN.
The Liberal Leagusrs Disguised with the
Great Fraud-PrOmises which Hayes
Failed to kesp-A Request tor
BeRnet's Pardon. .

NEw YORK, August lS.-Col. Bob In
oersol has proclaimed war against
HAYES and the Republican party. The
cause Of al this trouble is that Mr..
Hayes refused to grant pardon 10 ID.
NJ. Bennett, convicted short time since
for sending questionable matter through
the Unite,i States mails. Mr.. Ingersoll
SAID yesterday in regard to Benefits
case: Il have made a personal appeal to
Mr.. Hayes to give Bennett pardon, for
the simple reason that ne is undergoing
sentence, which, even bis prosecutors
haveadmitted 70 be unjust. presented
petitions 10 him signed by over 2OOOO
people, of all creedS, asking for his re-
leISe, aud when / Left him he almost
said that the pardon should be granted,
as in the case OF Haywood. lthen found
that others had drawn up petitions
artinst the release of Bennett, and the
ear of Mr.. HAYES had been secured IN
favor of the church party. The result
is as YOU tnd it-nO pardon. what
do vou propose doing, ColOnel?' was
the inquiry. Il am member OF the
National Liberal League, OF which the
Hon. Elzur Wright, of Boston, is Presi-
dent. We met few days ago at the
As,or House, and after discussing
this matter, we decided that We
should throw our political influence in
the scale against those who seemed
upperm0st in prosecuting us to the bitter
end. We raised Sl,0OO on the spot to
engage the largest hall in Cincinnati,
where we propose 10 hold our annual
convention, and this will be one month
earlier than usual. We mean 70 sur up
feeling. SO that the Ohio election shall not
be given over On sherman OF Foster, but
10 Ewing. Ny influence in Ohio Is well
known. and outside of that, the League
is backed by large numbers from other
States. The Liberal League is composed
of social clubs in every city and country
place, and at present there are close
upon two hundred regular OrganiZa-
tiOns, which embrace all the small cities
AMI towns. Others are being rapidly
formed West The league is doing eX-
cellent work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
FOREIGN.
Particulars OF the Death Of DIR. Mo.sIy

Particulars OF the Death OF DIR. MoseIy.
LosDoS, August lg.--IiegardiBg the
accident to William &. NOsely, Jr., n
young physician of Boston, whose
death while descending the Matterhorn
was announced on the 18th inst, a
Geneva correspondent writes a. follows:
Dr. Mosely has nearly accomplished the
ascent OF the MatterhOrn. On return
ing and when near Cabur, which il
used a. a resting place, he loosened
himself from the rope uniting him tO
his companions. He had hardly done
80 when he made false step, lost his
footing and glided rapidly down the
steep ice slope, making frantic efforts %
stop himself by graspiDg at projecting
rocks. The next moment he disap-
peared over precipice, falling on the
glacier opposite Rife, between Hoernle
and Saint Theodule Pass, where the
body lies completely stripped of cloth
ing by the rspidity OF its ascent The
body can be distinctly seen from below
lying on projecting ledge Of ice. An
expedition Tor the recovery OF the body
w@ 10 start Saturday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
PUGILISTIC.
The McClellan-Donovan Fight.

San Francisco, August l9.-The Me
Clellan-D Donovan hard hand fight, Tor
81 900. came of at Platt's Hall last night.
Both men weigh 10 pounds each. Me
Clellan's seconds were Billy Edwards
and Arthur Chambers, and DOnovan's ;,
James COyle AMI Billy Riley. Referee
Wm. Barnes.
The men were brought to the scratch
at 9:25. Up 20 the thirtieth round Me
Clelan had decidedly the best OF the
fight. which was very lively, Donovan
being thrown almost every round.
In the 34th round, Donovan punished
Mcclellan severely. Donovan forced
the fighting to the 5Oth round, having
much the best OF il. Mcclellan then
began his second wind which became
interesting. In the 72d round, Donovan
got the first blood by blow on Me
Clel.an's eve. Mcclellan apparently
improved over Donovan, but at the
close of the 9ith round, az ten minutes
past one, the referee declared the match
drawn, neither having a decided advan-
foua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August l9.--Flour-
Extremely dull; new wheat and family
are coming forward freely and patents
and supertine are in abundant supply;
supertine State western - 75G2 81.
Minnesota extra family. medium, S. 90;
good IS %; fancy $ SO; Ohio family
new wheat S. 25; Illinois do s. %;
winter wheat patents - 75CG6 IS; Min
nesota patent 81 OoS6 IS. Rye Flour
Firmer at 3 25CG3 37!. Wheat-Dull
and lower; rejected S0c(Gsl 0C; No. =
red elevator SSic. Corn-Steady; re-
jected track i1c; western mixed i1sCg
Sc:yellow on track 4Slc. Oats-Steady
and unchanged. Provisions-Dull.
Beei-Nless Sl2 90. Hams-Smoked 10
@l0!c; picked 7!@Sic. lard-Western
81 0o(d6 l2!. Butter-Dull and easier:
creamery extra l7@lSc; New York and
Bradford county, Pa, extra l+tdl5c;
Western Reserve extra l2@l4c. Eggs
Scarce; western l3c. Chcese-Steady
and unchanged. Petroleum-Nominal;
crude Sc; refined Ole. Whisky Steady
and unchanged.
Chicago.
CHiCAGo, August l9.-Flour-Steady
and unchanged. Wheat-ln good de-
mand and prices a shade higher: No. |
Chicago spring Csc; No. > DO Sjc cash
80 &c seller September; S5sc seller Octo-
ber; No. 3 do 0lGS0C. Corn-Fairly
active and a shade higher NJ 33lc cash;
34!63ilc seller September; As@%lc
seller October; rejected BE. oats-ln
good demand at full prices at 22 lc cash;
23iG23lc seller September; BE seller
October; rejected 20c. Rye-Easier nj
i9!G4slc. Barley - Steady and un-
changed at 75c seller September. Flax
Seed Unchanged. Pork-Dull, weak
and lower at IS 10 cash; - 37!GS ~
seller September; - I5taS I73 seller
October; = 20 for the year. land
Dull and prices shade lower NJ - 81
(a5 67l cash and seller September;
~ 67ICD5 20 seller October; - S.@
) 40 for the year. Bulk Meats-Quict
and unchanged ut - 55@i 15Cal -.
Whisky Steady and unchanged nj 81 0d.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, August l9.-Wheat Steady,
No. | white Michigan 81 % asked, Mic
bid; amber Michigan spot held at 9SIc
9Sc bid; seller August held at oslo, HSsc
bId seller September held at aSc, ~ e.
bid: No. red winter spot 9Slc, seller
August oslo; seller September 9Slc
asked, 97lc bid; western amber spot
9Sc; seller August held at 9Nc, y'.c
bid; seller September held at 96c, 67ic
bid; No. amber Illinois II 10 asked,
99:c bid. Corn Steady; high mixed
3Slc; No. . spot 3Slc asked, 3Sc bid,
seller August SSlc; seller September
held at 3Sc, b e. bid; seller October held
at 3Sc, S7lc bld. Oats Steady; No. .
spot and seller August 2jc.
Pittsburgh.
PiTrsBURGH, August l9-pctroleum-
Dull; crude II IT, at Parker's tor lmmc-
diate shipment; refined Olc Tor Phlla-
dclphia delivery.
OH City.
on CRY, August l9.-Markct opened
with sales at G1.c. declined Ia GJl. NJ
which price il closed Shipments
"a, 900 barrels, averaging 5000 barrels;
transactions l3S, 600 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Arrears Of Pensions.

WAsHINGSoN, August l9.-The cabinet
to-day referred to the Attorney-General
for opinion the whole question relating
to the arrears Of pensions due inmates
of soldiers homes. The managers claim
as the law provides support at the
homes in lieu of the pensions which 60
10 the homes, the arrears, under the re-
cent act, should 90 the same way. On
the other side it is claimed that the ar
rears pension bill was passed subse-
quent to the law for the support of
soldiers at the homes, and that the
money should 90 direct to the pen
siOners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
EUREKA, NEW.
The Coal War Broken Out
AfreSh,


EUREKA, NEy., August l9.-The coal
war has broken out afresh. The sherlh 5
posse attacked the coal rancho at Fish
Creek between sunday and dark last
evening, and many shots were fired.
Five Italians were killed. and six badly
wounded. Several prisoners were taken.
None Of the sheritf's posse received a
scratch i'm the fight. This caused many
people 10 think that the coal burners
We're not armed. On the other hand,
the messenger reports that the Italians
fired the first shot. The truth can not be
ascertaned until the return OF the cor
oner. The sherihTS party numbered
nine men. 4 messenger asserts that
they were confronted by one hundred
Italians all we'll armed. General "a
bine. commanding this division, had
Yesterday issued an order relieving the
military companies from active duty,
but on learning this morning OF the
Fish Greek fight he promulgated an
other order mastering them IN again.
EUREKA, NEy., August IA portion
OF the sheriff : posse, who have Just rt-
turned from the scene OF the tlSh creek
fight, cOTrObOrJtc the StItement that the
coal burners opened the night 10y nrng
the first shot. Not half Of the burners
were armed and after the first vOlley
from the officers the rioters fled preclpi-
tately. Three Of them were killed out
right and two 50 badly wounded that
that they expired after few
hours. Fourteen prisoners were taken
but only three were brought TO
town. as the rest were unarmed. Dep
ATTY sheriff Simpson was IN the act OF
serving a warrant on one OF the ring
lealers when the conflict began. The
ofIi GERS claim that they were IN close
place and were compelled 10 fight or be
killed. The rioters were met on the
road three-quarters Of a mile from any
coal camp. The officers do not believe
there were any wounded. There Is a
deep feeling among the Italian residents
of Eureka and vicinity, but Il Is not be.
leyed by cooler heads that there wiz be
l.. l1,..l.la.N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Coach Robbed.

DENVER. Col, August ia special
from Los Vegas, New Mexico, says that
the stage ont from Santa Fe, Monday,
was stopped by three road agents TWEEN
ty miles from Los Vegas, at five o'clock
this evening. Two passengers, ex-lioy-
ernor Army. oi New Mexico, and J. H..
Strahan, OF New York, were robbed, and
the two AGENTS rode of on the stage
horses and arr still at large. Army oilers
n rpUar,l Of S3tO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Cut in Passenger Rates

ST. LOUIS, August l9.-The Indianap-
oils and st. Louis railway to-day cut the
passenger rates to New York to nineteen
dollars, to meet the cut by the 1t. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern, and the
Wabash, which was made at Kansas
City a day or two ago. All the other
Eastern roads have followed suit, and
there will probably be another active
war
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Waather Indications.

WASHINGTON, August 20, A. N.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer,
clear or partly cloudy weather, light
south winds and stationary or falling
barometer. 81.
For the Lower Lakes, warmer, partly
cloudy weather. occasional light rains,
light variable winds mostly south, sta
tionary or falling barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
The Oldest.

When you are troubled with ague and
fever, preparatory to or after taking Qul-
nine. there is nothing SO good as the
genuine DIR. G. Mcianc's celebrated
liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. None genuine with
out their signature. Look Tor it on ev-
ery wrapper The market Is full OF imi-
tations ot the name McLANE, spelled
differently, but having same pronuncia-
ton.
Try them for headache and You will
be astOnished at the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
DRY GOODS.
WOOL,
PhilAdelphA.

PHILADELPHIA, August l9.-WOol-
In improved demand and prices hrmer /;
Ohio, Pennsylvania aud West Vir-
ginia Xxx and above 3ya:ssc /,
extra a3Sc; medium 3sfa i0c; coarse
33ra &c; New York, Michigan, IN.
diana and Western fine 3Ia aDjc
medium 3sIs39c; coarse 33fa3jC
combing washed 3,teyi3c; do un-
washed a,3lc; Canada combing 3jlsJ
3sc; fine unwashed 23s,2jc; do coarss'
and melium 2J,a 3Oc; tub washed 3Js
4lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
AQUATIC.
The Barrie Regatta.

BARRIE. ONT, August l9.-The race
for professional single sculls for fourth
money, 500, was between Plaisted,
Elliott, HOSmer, McKen and Berry
(colored). Hossmer crossed the line a
length head, but the judges gave
Plaisted race on foul.
Hanlan Refuses to Row Over.
BARRIE, August l9.-Hanlan refuses
TO row over for the first money with
Riley, but offers to row Riley within
two weeks for 500 a side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
OF the Track.

LANCASTER, PA, August l9.-By the
carelessneSs of employees, to-day, a train
on the Pennsylvania Central railroad
was thrown from the track, and the
tender, baggage and four other cars
were wrecked and the engine ditched.
The train hands escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
IuinoisCrops.

SPRINGFIELD, August l9.-Advance
sheets of the forthcoming August crop
report OF the Department Of Agriculture,
show that the total acreage Of spring
wheat in Illinois this year is SOB, ,7S6;
average Weld per acre N bushels. The
total Weld il 1876. 100 bushels; average
price per buShcl IS lilo cents. The
value OF the 1879 crop Is !, ,663, $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Fooling with q Pistol

DETROIT, August l9.-Rey. W. K.
Tllinghast, Rector OF the Trinity Epis-
copal Church, this city, while camping
out on Fox Island, at the mouth OF De-
troit river, was accidentally shot and
killed by the careless handling OF re-
volver by a young man named Wright.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Through a Rotten Bridge.

SroCE BRIDGE, Mass, August 10
BY the fall OF the rotten bridge over the
Housatanic, a wagon and six occupants
went through into the river. Somers
Benjamin, aged TWENTY-FIVE years, OF
South Egrement, was killed, Aggie Ron
aid and Fannie Millard were wounded,
and the remainder SLIGHTLY hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Base Ball.

CGxc1SNATI, August l9.-Cincinnatis,
,; Cleveland, /.
CHICAGO, August l9.-Chicagos, s.;
Buffalos, 9.
BosroS, August l9.-Botons, s.;
Troys, 3. II
PROVIDENCE, August l9.-Proyidence,
p; stars, >.
New BEDFORD, August l9.-New Bed
iOrdS, IS; Nationals, I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
International Cricket Match.

OrrowA, August l9.-First innings,
Americans, l0S; Canadians, s..
Second innings, Canada II, for nine
wickets, when stumps were drawn. The
play will he resumed tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Death of VIM. Comha

CUMBERLAND, MD., August lS.-Wm.
Combs, father of Senator j. S. Combs,
died at his residence, at Oakland, to-
day, aged eighty years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm and advanced.
No sales of G. c. Il |. c.
STATE BONDs-Dull.

STATE DbNDS-l'ull.
SToCKs-The market to-day was fairly
active and speculation very hrm III
tone. Prices advanced sharply under
good purchasing movement, which
was materially assisted by the easier
working of the money market. Lake
Shore and the granger shares were the
most prominent in the dealings. The
coal shares were also quite active
and strong. The market closed strong
at or near the best figures OF the
day, the advance ranging from / to
,; per cent, the latter ST Paul COM
mon. Northwestern common advanced
2i, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern >, and Lake Shore / per cent. New
York Central declined per cent. The
transactions aggregated Isl, 200 shares,
oi which 400 were Erie, 10000 Lake
Shore, 5000 Northwestern, 1900 st.
Paul, Zoo Wabash, 81 600 Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 1900 New
Jersey Central, l,7OO Michigan Central,
1000 Union Pacific, $500 Ohio and Mis-
sissippi, 200 Hanninal and st. Joseph,
1000 Western Union, 800 Pacific Mail,
5000 st. Louis, Kansas City and North
crn 300 IT. Louis and san Francisco
Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
CAMP MOTIFS.

Rise at q 4. VI.
Market from D to o'clock.
CrOquet and quoits have been aband-
oned until after the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
LIVE STOCK.
East Liberty.

East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, August l9.-Cattle-
Receipts to-day ! ,27j head, all for this
market. No through stock. supply
heavy. Nearly all sold out. iJnly a lew
loads of good on hand. TIE bulk of the
offerings have been light, butchers
feeders and stockers and good many
more are billed toarrivc for to-morrow's
market. Prices mnch the same ~ yes
tcrday and trade active. Best - yBS
) %; fair To good - 2OCi 80, common
81 G0ld3 90; feeders and stpckcrs s3 %
fdl3 20.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 2,5Sj head.
grassers . 5Od.3 90; Workers - 0OCa3Sj;
Philadalphias S3 90Cdi 10.
Shecp-Rcccipts to-day 1000 head.
Market steady. Prices unchanged. Com
mon very slow.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, August l9.-The DrOuer,'
Journal reports hog receipts ! 900 heal:
shipments 400 head Market un-
changed in every way; quality poor;
mixed packing - 20,a3 20; light bacon
dull at 8 7jCai 90. choice heavy more
active at 81 Sos 20.
Cattle Receipts 1886 head Market
steady for good Ia choice natives at
81 G0(a,j 81 common 10 fair quiet anil
weak at 3 1O,di %. butchers quiet aud
slow: cows 3 75G2 %: bulls 81 OOCg
9 10; calves - OOSsj %; western cat
tie steady and unchanged; Colorados
and natives 8 ODG.3 JO.
Sheep-lteceipts 300 head. Market
unchanged.
Cincinnati.
CrNCIsshT:. August ~. - Hogs
Dull; Common s. 0Ed3 %; light s. 7CCa,
3 So; packing g Gj,a,3 50. butchers
g s5Cd,3 90 Receipts ] ,079 heal; ship.
ments 600 head
"r ~. bouis.
ST. LOUIS, August 10 IIogs-Quict
Workers and BaltimOrcs g. GO(a3 ~,
packing 3 O0ls3 40; butchers 10 select.
heavy, g JOCr3 75. Receipts LOO
head; shipments 100 head.
DRY GOODS.
New York.
Ngw YogE, August lJ.-Dry Goods
business moderate with commission
houses, and the jObbing trade improves
slowly. Cotton goods ia light demand,
but generally steady in first hands.
Prints trine more active. Dress goods
and ginghams In fair demand. Mems
woolcns quiet and steady. Cashmer-s
and most other imported goods rather
more active.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 4 to Per Cent.-Gov-
ernments Strong and Higher
Flour Actiys-Wheat Ac-
tve--HOgs Dull.
FIN ANCE.

New YORK, August l9.-MoSEY-
Market easy at 4G7 per cent, closing
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
sac per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills dull at +slt; sight eI-
change on New York 4S3l. Produce
exports for the week, S7,300,000.
SILvER-At London Slid; bar silver
here ll2l; subsidiary silver coin !tGl
per cent. discount.
opI hi,har
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-01

Wandering through the United States
section of this truly wonderful Exhibition
hyperornamented and over.displayed as
the most OF 1t is, came upon an elegant
glass case, whose modesty was the more
conspicuous from its neighbors' flnery,
surmounted by the motto Digna Pneulia
and displaying in neat packages, the med
ical preparations Of the house of DIR. ]. @.
AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass. -
Twas aware of the worldwide reputa.
ton OF this eminent firm, for the character
and quality of their goods, and remember
well their agents in London, Messrs. New.
BERRY, in ST. Pauls Churchyard.
Having a leisure hour, l determined
to examine the contents Of this
case myself, and 1 was surprised
to see the delicate perfection to which
they have brought their household rene.
dies. l was chagrined at the reflection
that while we have at home the most skill.
tul and, pre-eminently, the best physicians
in the world, these Yankee doctors dis.
lance US SO far in the line OF popular med.
icines for family use. They have the
sharpness to take advantage Of the high
scientific discoveries among us aud make
pills and potions as palatablc as they are
salntary. was told by leading druggist
in Philadelphia, that DR.. ArER's manuiac.
tory was the largest in America, giving
employment to hundreds. Unjust 60 to
Lowell and see 1t, on my way home.-Cor.
rspondence Of he london (Eng.) Telegraph.
D&w