davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
MISS BENTLEY'S SCHOOL.
The next session will b,gin on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 201H,
AT
No. l0l EAST MAIN STREET.
(se is W,F&Su3ttI

E,EMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
l. sol EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
The exercises Of this ,chp u for young ladies' and
ittle;girls will commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
INSTRUCTORS.
ENGLISH, MATHEMATICS. &C.
r. r.. PARHAM, with assistants OF experience and
ABILITY.
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
PROFESSOR HASSEf.EFF. who brings the highest
testimonials from Miss Baldwin, OF Augusta re-
male Seminary.
nrsIC on PIANO.
PROFESSOR PETiCOLAs, who has taught Tor many
years iu this city aud IN Petersburg.
TERMS FOR NINE MONTHS.
PAYABLEHsLF IN ADVANCE.
irlHtr1 w T1o
intetDtdiatf....... ...,..s....s.s DV
Cpiegiat"....... ........s'..............." oV
Iattu .,....sss.s ...s.ss.ss..ss ~
Frenci. aud German, eaeh.............. Is
Music on PiaDo......,..,........... %
Reduc Ion IN tnxsh made where two or more
and teachers. E.E. FAhhAM, a. A.,
: 80 l2-sod2y Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES,

Encouraged by the success of last session, Pro-
FESSOR lIAS~ELEFF will resume the duties OF his
school on the 18TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1880. by
his method very Young children, as well as Older
pupils, are GRABBED, through 4 daily drill and use OF
the foreign languages, 10 write and speak them per-
fecty.
Best references given from schools and patrons
of this city.
Special classes for vbung men Private lessons If
desired. Hours arranged 10 suit pupils attending
schools Of English.
Pupils can enter az any time during the session.
Fof circulars and further particulars apply "a 304
cast Grace street an Palm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

Mt FIRST PRESBYTERI A n
CHURCH.-Rev. J. X. HAzEN will preach at IL
A. NJ No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF yIGTNIA
!Iyl RICHMOND.

The fory.thlrd session or this Institution will be-
Rn MONDAY, OCTOBER Arm, and continue NINE
MONTHS, this extension OF The term having become
necessiy 70 order 70 meet The demands Of The scb
FACULTY.
J. b. McCAw N. j., Professor OF Practice and
HuSfER MCGUIRE. NJ D., Professor OF So rsery.
JOHN s. WEXFORD. n. d., Professor Of Materia
eTIs Z. SAMSON, N. D., Professor Of Physiology
4. :. d. CULLEN, NJ. D., Professor Of Diseases Of
Women and Children.
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, N. d., Professor OF Chem
CHRISTOPHER ToMPKIss. NJ. d., Professor Of
Anatomy.
ADJUNCT CORPS.
Ed CUSSISGBAx, b. D., Clinical Lecturer on
NJ. l.. JAMES. NJ. D., Lecturer OF Diseases Of the
II. II. Levy. NJ. D.. Lecturer on Minor Surgery.
G. =. SHIELDS. NJ. d., Po5i-Mortem Clinique.
Az KoIsER NJ. d., Lecturer on Urinary Che
mistry.
All the clinical advantages OF the city are at the
disposal Of the Faculty aud the greatest attention
will be pad 10 the practical study Of disease.
The Faculty have determined In lengthening their
not 10 increase be fees. which viii be as they
have been from the beeinniDg-s1Z5.
For catalogues or further Information apply to
j. H. MCCAW, NJ. D., Dean.
Sc 19-eodtOc4 900 Craze street, Richmond.
MRS. p. f. HOwARD'S SCHOOL
WI will be re opened SEPTEMBER 22D
AT 207 BAsT MAIN STREET.
Competent assistants Will be secured.
sc l9-Su,Tu&Th3t
MISS AUGUSTA DANIEL WILL RE-
wi SUME THE DUTIES OF HER SCHOOL. on
the 9TH OF SEPTEMBER, AZ 6l9 EA 5 T
FRANKLIN STREET
Competent assistance in every department.
NJ LA PLACE will have charge of the French
classes.
For further particulars, inquire at No. 3 west
Grace street. au l7-tOc2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
ACQUIRES SCHOOL.
IYl CANDLES HILL,
300 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE PRINCIPAL

w. Z. CHISHOLM. University of Virginia.;
Professor W. -. ENGLISH, University of Virginia
Professor ROBES MAsStE, University II Virginia.
Tie corps Is composed of men who have made
teaching their profession and have been engaged IN
Its active duties from eleven TO twenty-five years.
Usual charges from 500 to SS5. See circulars In
bookstores Apply to Principal or Professor ENG
LIsH SchoOl-roOms open SEPTEMBER 2OrH.
Sc iOci3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
~ No. 100 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.

The sixteenth session Of this school will begin
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23D.
Boys OF eleven years Of age received; or, II well
advanced, even younger.
CHARGES Per SESSION:
Elementary Eng'i.h and Mathematics. $50
Higher English aud "a
ala In. Greek. French, German, each.... IA
Clfrgymens sons for all branches.............. 80
ali boy studies more than TWO of these Ian
gages, charge is made for the third and fourth.
For two or more bows from he same family de-
duction Of 81 will be m tde from each bill over 800.
Payments as follows: Ten dollars $50 the day Of
eprance the balance In ihree. SIX and nine months
from 9TH September, 1880.
Circulars at the bookstores after 18Th instant.
THOMAS II. NORWOOD, Principal.
&c dim No 81 / east Leigh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
~ RICHMOND, VA.

The twenty. eighth annual session OF ,bis sld.r,-
known Institution will open StPTEMBFR IiT,,
and close JUNE IA, 1881. ~"
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS:
J.I3. BAw1HORNE. ID. d.,
President OF Board ~ Trustee
Miss sALLEY y. HAMMER PrincIps,.
Latin, Moral Philosophy, and English Literature
PROFESSOR CHARLES ". WINSTON, ST..
Natural Sciences ard Mathematics.
MISS l.. r. THURsTON,
Graduate Vss'ar College.l
German, Mathematics, and history.
MADAME G. GUTLLAUME
Native OF france,l
French.
MISS SUSIE &. HAMMER.
Principal Of Preparatory School.
MADAME CAROLINE RfCHiNGS.BFRNkRD
Yoeslization.
MISS NELLIE DUsTNAN,
Instrumental Music, Thorough Bass and Harmony.
MISS s. &. HAMMER,
Guitar.
MISS ALICIA II. LAIRD,
Drawing, aud Pointing IN Water COl9rs.
MISS NJ. j. MORRIS
president OF Richmond Art AssOciatiOu1
Porcelain Painting. Decorative Art Ken,la,on
Embroidery.
PROFESSOR H. LOTTNER,
taiIsthenics.
Home Department.
MISS :. r. WALKER.
For catalogue or information. arpyto
THE PRINCIPAL.
corner Tenth and Marshall STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

DROFESSOR La PLACE WILL RE
i SUME HIS CLASSES and PRIVATE rs
SONS IN FRENCH on The 18TH OF SEPTEMBER,
Little 2rls and young ladies' Will b. tau2ht IN classes
formed az their residence. BOYS and Young mems
classes viii be formed at IFS Classroom, 2O3 north
Sixth street.
The above classes win he taught a, school rate.
Say $50 for session OF nine months.
TERMS MODERATE for private lessons.
Monsieur IA PLACE VIII also conduct claess IN
French at Mrs. Cols'On's school from q A. VI. for
little girls ana young laoics. with priyi'd 0f all
that school.
CONVERSE GLASSES Will De arranged
from 7 10 / / T.. NJ.
Best references in the city.
For circulars aud other information apply a the
French Consulate. 90 F.~u& M I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

lorn hope; be had travefsed this district,
and was going TO be elected.
have not the time nor you the space TOT
q detailed account OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
HOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

ALL THE SCHOOLGIRLS,
N OOK-STRAPS, BAGS. PENCILS PENS,
HOLDERS, SNAC K-BONEs, STATES,
SLATE CLEANEKS, INK,
PENCIL sHARPtNFR>
SCHOLARS COMPANIONS.
PENCIL and PEN-BOXEs, SPONGE,
RULES, CRAGONc,
and all giuds OF ......
STATIONERY and >CBOOL->UPPLiE>.
Old Rocks exchanged. bought. and sold.
So lg.d&w RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
FITS FOR COLLEGE OR gU-INEsS.

The next session opens SEPTEMBER %. 1850.
Catalogue senton Application go the Principal,
l.. n. BLAt hFoRD. NJ A..
~ O4-2faw2m ALI Nandrtt Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

was the open friend OF Hancock. end would
support his administration. He banded
Garfield and his record with gloves of, and,
citing one OF his late speeches. in the West,
in which he said he wanted no reconcilia-
ton till those who took part In the late
struggle acknowledged themselves eter-
nally wrong and he DANES A. Garfeld)
eternally right, he asked il the people OF
Virginia were going to take the hand offered
TO them under such conditions. lCries.
" Never! Never!"1 He stood here as repre-
sentative Democrat demanding revenue
tariff. Where did Colonel Lamb stand on The
national issues? He was dumb. Tie then
recited his record in Congress, which, be-
ing a part OF the political history OF the
times in which we live, need not be repeat
ed here. Upon that record he stood, and
that record he would defend against all
corners and all goers, no matter whence
they come nor whittier theT go. The manly
energy with which this was said produced
an indescribatie effect, and was greeted
with cheer after cheer. But be had had the
independence 10 entertain and the manli-
ness to express al opinion on the debt ques-
ton last fail, and therefore he gas 10 be
crue,fed, because he was not one OF US.
All! when did Colonel Lamb become one
of us"7 Then followed an unraveliing OF
Colonel Lambs tangled record, which was
greatly enjoyed by the audience. When be
lamb returned from the Convention
OF 1877, OF which he was temporary chair
man, he wrote letter to one OF the Norfolk
papers, signed "Delegate," in which be
the people and felicitated
Colonel Lamb upon the defeat OF William
Malone and his regulators. But what q
rood Readjuster be Is now! Continuing,
ie said, we want Democratic Congress 70
,uppo.r a Democratic administration. We
must recognize that the light In this district |
$ between, the regular Democratic nominee !
nd the Republican nominee between |
ioode and DeSendorf. A vote for Lacy |
n Ban Is a blank cartridge fred Ia the air.
IL knew now that 10 Was not leading 0 tor. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Cloak ings Cheap at F. G L& Lyons. Heavy cloakings at $1, $1. 50, $2 and $2. 50
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CENTER CHURoa-Prof. ". P. Coddingtop. of syrs. cuse, N. Y, will preach in the morning and afternoon DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Rev. H. D. Northrop will preach morning and afternoon. Sunday school at 14E p. m. Young peoples meeting ct 630.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Flace) Preach M stider, DD. Sunday School and yonDg mems Bible class at 12 m Young peoples meeting at 6:3o p. m.
 ST. JOHN ST. CHURCH, Rsv. J. ". Barnhart pastor- Early prayer meeting at 9:30 \. m. Preachir at 10:3O 8. m. and 730 p. m. Sabbath school at 12:16 Prayer meeting ct 6:l5 Strangers cordially wei comsd.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange St., near Elm. J. Rev. M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach in the evening. Subject, 'Henrg Ward Beecher ana the Millennium" No morning service. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon.
 LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUs1o.-Ihe Ethical Union @ of lecture hood" Seats free. will preach at 10:S0 2. m and 7So p m Early meeting at 9:3o m. Sunday school and pastors class for young at 2:30 p. m. Yourg peoples meeting at 6:3O p. Strangers welcomed.
 COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-Preaching in the fore noon by the pastor, Rev. H. s. Kelsey. sermon to noon. Sabbath school at l2 o'clock. Young peoples meeting at 6k o'clock. All welcome.
 EAST CHURCH.-Preaching in the morning and even ing-tChristian Watchfuness ;" evening" 'sTte Wound Unhealed." Sunday school at 1:45 n. Seats free. All are welcome.
 YouNG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. - Noon meeting usual today l2 to 1245 o'clock The young instead of 8, and will be led by E.E.M.x. All young invited to this the closing meeting of the "Week of prayer"
 THIRD CHURcH.-Preaching morning and afternoon by pastor, Dennen. Sermon in afternoon the second of ferieson the of the Bb1e-"sarah.' D Sabbath school at p. Young peoples eting at o'clock. All are cordially welcome.
 ENGLISH HALL.-Gospel meeting usual to nnor- row evening in Enslish Hall, Court and State streets Mr. Charles L. Noble, Of this city, for many years atheist and opponent of Christianity, will tell the ory of his experience and conversion. Singing by MT. and Mrs. Potter. Free to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

4BFAe1 MenGAOHs
 The State Department, G. A. R., holds its annual meeting in this city January 29th and 29th.
 The ground is entirely free of frost, con- dition of affairs quite unusual for this season of the year.
 The annual meeting of the Connecticut State Agricultural Society will be held Janua- " 18th in Hartford.
 Prof. Coddington, of Syracuse, will occupy the pulpit at the Center church tomorrow morning end afternoon.
 The County Commissioners yesterday grant, cd licenses to E. G. Stoddard, G. W. M. Reed & Go. and Mrs. G. Harrigan, of 301 Wallace street.
 A meeting of the Firemen's Benevolent As sociation was held in the Fire Commissioners room, in the City Hall, last evening. Only routine business was transacted.
 Charles L. Noble, of this city, converted atheist, member of Davenport church for three years past, speaks at English Hall to- morrow night, telling the story of his conver- sion.
 The Hartford fire department had three runs Thursday night for nothing. Two were raise alarms. The ponce arrested man named James Berry. charged with giving the false alarms and he was released on $200 bonds.
 Prof. E. s. Dana will deliver the fourth lec- ture in the course before the Young Mems Christian Association, next Wednesday, Janu- ary IA, at p. m., in Association Hall. His subject is ''Diamonds." Tickets free; to be obtoipa5 at fIe
 The Mayor and Chief of Police have deci- ded to renew the licenses of the variety thea ters on condition that no ale, wine, lager beer or intoxicating drinks CT cigars be sold there in that there be no connection with any bar room, aud that the building be closed directly after the performance is over.
 The pump in front of the Austin House, on State street. is out of order, and has been for about three weeks past. Teamsters and many others who rely much upon that pump for supplying water for their horses, and those who depend upon it for water for use in their houses, are vary anxious to have it repaired, especially as ths hydrants are now closed for the winter
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Saturday Morning, Jan. 10, 1880.
KEW ADVERTIsENENTs TO-DAY.

KER ADVERTISENEN IO-Dd Annual Meettng-Yale National Bank. At tBretzfelder'H-Cl-aks. RsnIruptcy NottCe-Nehcmiah Nckerson. Brend-S. S ThoDpson Co. Beef, etc,-H. s. Daily. Blankets-AtFr FrsBks. Cloaks-At Rretzfeider's. Closing Out Sale-Ed 4nrd Malley. Caramels etc.-Rubert DyaS. Corset Sa'e-At Franks. Diaries-Downes News Co. Dr. Bulls Cough syIup-At Druggists. Five Gent CJunter-J. N. Adam & Co. For Rent-Chae. IT. Oaks. Tor saie-Horees-P. O. Drawer 43. For SAle-Building Lots-S. 5. Ov.att. Groceries-JohnFon Bro. Gents' CollArs-At Franks. IIIustrated Lectures-Rev. Henry G. Spauld1ng. Kid G;oves-At Bretzfelder's. Mocha CofRee Fot-Brownson Plumb. Millinery Goods-Mrs. N. s. Jacobs. Nice Goods-Henry Storer. Palace Billiard Parlors-48 Church Street. Parlor Suits-Bowdtch < Prudden. Silk Handkerchiefs-At Franks. Shawls-At Br1tzFel1er's.
 Shirts-At Franks.
 6ervices-AtT I. M c. A. Hall. Sunday Services-At Center Church. Sunday Serviees-At Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-Loomis Temple Of Music. Sunday Services-At Davenport Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-At Church of the Messiah Sunday Services-At Third Church. Sunday Services-At English Hall. Sunday Servtces-At College Street Church. Sunday Services-At East Cong. Church. Sunday Services-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Wanted-Oabnet Mskers-Bowditch & Prudden. wanted-Glr1-A High Street. Wanted-Situat .on-Miss N. T. Bishop. Wanted-Situation-p.O o. Box BIO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
A Characteristic act.

The late s. s. Ward was strictly man of his word. Some years ago, when the project of buying new site for the Orphan Asylum on Washington street was first set seriously under way, number of citizens subscribed $5, 900 each, and still larger number a somewhat less sum. But the hard times suddenly began to be felt, and nothing, for while, came of the plan-though it has since been magnifcently carried out, in the spacious and beautiful new establishment now completed. amidst such fine surroundings on Russ street, west of Broad street. The pressure" led the subscribers to fall of and disregard the agreement. But Mr. Ward put his $5, ,O00 at good interest, and gave the whole to the directors of the Orphan lsy- lum, which institution has since had the benefit of it. The principal and interest now amounts to $7, 7,5OO.-Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
DARGnn0N
Fer RsOnal. Rev. Robert Colyer lectures in Bridgepors

Rev. Robert Collyer lectures in Bridgepors Jan. 19.
 MT. D. H. Willard, well known and es- teemed citizen of Hartford, died Thursday.
 MT. Lyman L. Rose, foreman of the Howe Machine Cabinet Company, Bridgeport, had two fingers taken from his left hand yesterday morning by getting it caught in the blaming machines.
 Town Treasurer Ward of MiddIetown re- ceived letter a few days ago from his uncle, MT. Augustin Butler, 8 native of MiddIetown when the new town of Chatham was included in it's limits. He is now resident of Maysville, Wis, and is 96 years old. He is as smart and active as most men at TO-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Breaking IntO a Bank Vault

Some disarrangement of the lock to the vault of the Hartford Bank occurred Thursday morning; and it was impossible to open it. Expert .locksmiths were scalled in, and tried in vain but, after long and tedious l abor, it was found to be an impossible task and the officials decided to break into the vault. To-day workmen are breaking out the stone and mortar, and the iron and steel bars which surround the vault. Thoughthe trouble has caused some inconvenience, the business of the bank has been uninterrupted Hart fnr.d Tirnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Beecher and the Millennium.

Rev. Mir. Houghton. pastor of the Church of the Messiah, will preach Sunday evening on ssRev. H. W. Beecher and the Millen. nium." correspondent says: "Whateve1 subject engages MT. Beecher's attention is worthy of other peoples attention and com monly attracts it-not because his views will probably sway multitudes of thinkers for hundreds of years like Calvin's or Luther's, but because they are apt to be true indexes to the great drift Of the current religious thought and teaching. and so as indicating something even greater than his personal presentation of any important matter, his attitude is specially worthy of consideration"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Getting Ready for work.


 The Aldermsnic committee on on>nominations held meeting in the Mayors office last even ing to consider nominations for standing com- mittees of the Board of Aldermen on build ings, lamps, licenses and numbering streets. The following were agreed upon:
 Buildings States, Sheldon and Armstrong.
 Lamps- Robertson, Peck and Dillon.
 Licanses-Harmon, Woodhouse and Beebe Numbering Streets-Farnam, Fulton and Redmond.
 On next Monday evening the new Board of CounciImen will hold their first meeting, when . like committee will be appointed to nomi- nate standing committees of that body. When this is done and the nominations have been approved the machinery of the Court of Com mon Council for 1880 win be ready to set in motion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Omce Jor the 1oeek ending January 6, 1880, Jor the State Q, Connecticut urnished us by John E. Earle. soEic- itor of Patents, NeIc HGUen, Conn.
 Nicholas Jenkins, New Haven machine for dressing and paneling stone.
 Clark B. shelton, New Haven, sight for firearms. O. M Spencer, Hartford, assignee to the Hartford Junius A. Brand, Norwich, fuse for explosive pro- jectiles.
 Edward W. Emerton, West Meridsn, blow pipe. Fergus Kelley, Ansonia, suspender buckle. Aqufla Moore, New Haven, assignor to Peck Bros. & Co.,, faucet.
 Joseph J. Sweeney and William W. Wetmore New Haven, assignors of one half to the Winchester Re- beating Arms Co.,, magazine irearm.
 George Theobald, Hartford saddle loop. Samuel B. Wiimot, Bridgeport, assignor to Bridge port Brass Co case for clock work motors
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Four Burelaries in Litchfleld.

Burglars were busy in Litchfield Thursday night. They entered the house of Warren and Jerome Bissell and stole about $1OO worth of silverware and an overcoat. From there they went to Dr. Beach's and took his boots, overcoat and spectacles. They also entered the house of John Sepples, and took silver ware amounting to about $15. They next went to Theodore Sedgwick's, but took noth- ing except few provisions for breakfast Sheriff Champlin was aroused and started for the burolars
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
ConnterTeit silver Coin.

An ingenious and effective device, which reflects no small credit upon the inventor, has been shown us by gentleman who is intro duciDg the article in this city, for the positive detection of counterfeit silver coin. By its aid any person can instantly detect the best counterfeit equally as well as an expert. It is a small thing, but involves considerable head
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

Dawson Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, have elected the following officers for the en- suing term P. O., William Holmes 0. O., R, G. Futile; V. O., L. P. Clark F., Thomas F. Merritt; M. of E A. v. Alcott; M. of F., F. H. Johnson; K. of R. & T., Erwin Barnes; M. at A., Thomas F. Barrows; I. G., o. P. Gilman; o. G., D. H. Brown Reps. to G. L., Erwin Barnes and John Reed. Installation
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

G. 0. Hosford is putting up large building on the site of the one recently burned in Thomaston, and will fit up the third story for public hall.
 Stevens $ Hotchkiss, of Higganum, manu- lecturers of lamp brackets, chandelier work. etc., have purchased of Gladwin & Reed the grist mil now occupied by them, and are removing from their former location at Orom- well. They will employ seventy five men and girls
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

''stringy," ]" ''rattling" voice and a constant disposition to expectorate, indicate incipient throat trouble of dangerous tendency. Use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in good time, and be saved much trouble and annoyance. For sale by all druooists
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Language nIutiIated.

The intentional mutilation of the speeches of public men is not so much to be regretted as that caused by a cold affecting the organs of the voice. A perfect remedy for the latter trouble is Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. It soothes and strengthens the irritated larynx and cures the speakers sore throat. Ministers and singers should use it.
 Sample bottles ten cents, large size fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

that are always wetting their beds ought not to be scolded and punished for what they can- not help. They need a medicine having tonic effect on the kidneys and urinary organs. Such medicine is Kidney-Wort. It has specific action. Do not fail to try itfor them.
 i8 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
One Dollar oorsets s9o. at Bretzfelder's.

One DOIIAf Oo<Bets 55C ht BFetzfeldeFB. B.
 Having recently bought out an entire stock of gentlemen's Furnishings we have put on our counters all the underwear marked at ex- tremely low prices. The lot comprises such well known high class makes as Cartwright q MaInere, the Dudley Hosiery Co.'S, she Co.'S, the Norfolk $ New Brunswick Go. s, &c. It is a job lot only in being incomplete in the assortment of sizes. The goods are all of @ very high class and in good order, and the prices we have put on them are from 50 to 60 cents on the dollar below what they weresold at. [d9 3t] J. N. ADAM & Go.
 Black silk velvet, 27 inches wide, marked down to $2. 98 from $6 at Bretzfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
THE WEATHER RECORD.
WAR DRPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oER, WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 10-1 A. M.
 Indications For the New England and Middle States, southeast to southwest winds falling barometer, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather followed in latter by colder wester- ly winds rising barometer and clearing weather.