davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-19
a%OuNoD's FAUST.

Last night we were in romantic
Spain among its old grandees and row
ing gypsies, hearing the music of a re-
nowned italian composer. Tonight
we are to wander in Germany, where
the brilliant Frenchman and eminent
composer Gounod takes us to hear his
bestlyric composition adapted from the
sublimest work of the gifted Goethe,
Faust" The first part Of
Gethe's mystic poem supplies the
incidents OF the opera, which is full
Of dramatic intensity, excitement and
novelty, Each song or dialogue Of
GounOd's structure flames and dances
like a flask Of generous wine, and the
theme is overlooking with melody.
The overture, or introduction is a
piece of exquisite music, limiting the
mood Of restless melancholy, in which
Faust is first discovered, and also
giving a bit of Valentine tender fare
well song. The opening bars of the
prelude, through twisted chromatics,
illustrate pain and ~discoptent. Two
choruses in the opera are of special
beauty, the Valse song of the
maiden, when Marguerite first appears.
and the soldiers chorus when they
return from the wars, the latter a
vigorous martial melody, with dis
tinct rythms. The dance song is an
inspiration, the voices and the ac-
compartment being very fne. An
other scene is Of remarkable interest,
where many classes Of people are
represented, including burghers sol
diers, students, young girls aud
elderly damsels. A powerful
scene is also that where
Mephisto, after playing some OF
his prauks in a drinking saloon, is
driven to terror by the sign Of the
cross. Ia this there is some splendid
and powerful acting. Among the
notable solos in "Faust' is the
innocent child.like delight in the
Jewel scene song Of Marguerite, also
her touching ballad about the King
tof I&s.le while sitting at her spinning
wheel and wondering wae Faust can
be, also Seibel's enchanting flower
song and Valentines farewell. All OF
these will impress the audience With
their tunefulness and graceful flow
Miss Abbott has the highest re-
gard Of the great composer of the
opera, for her perfection in acting.
and her sweetness as well as accuracy
in singing the score Of Marguerite
and she holds, as one of the dearest
tokens Of her triumphs, a book with
a few words expressive of his regard
and enthusiasm, presented by the
hand Of Mons. Gounod in person
Zelda Seguiu is also greatly praised
for her beautiful rendition Of Seibel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-19

One poor little hundred pound bear
found its way here from the cane
brakes of Blacklist bayou this week,
but he was hustled through to a north
ern city in a hurry, where they are
fond Of boar meat and are willing to
pay steep prices for the luxury. We
mag have more after a bit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-19
I'll PICTURES
Copied and enlarged
AZ the COttRRe GALLERY.

j. W. x. Browne, 40 Madison
street, is prepared with a large stock,
and competent workmen, to do all
kinds Of plumbing, sewer connections,
etc, promptly and in the best manner.
Prices as low as the lowest. So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07


States through the active agency of consular
officers and through the dissemination of in
formation obtained from them, have been unre.
laxed. The interest in these efforts,
as developed in our commercial COM
munities and the value of the in.
formation secured by this means to the
trade and manufacturers of the country, we're
recognized by Congress at its last session, and
provision was made for the more FREQUENT
publication of consular and other reports by
the department of state. The first issue of
this publication has now been prepared, and
subsequent issues may regularly be expected.
The Importance and interest attached to the
reports Of consular officers are witnessed by
the general demand for them by all classes of
merchants and manufacturers engaged in our
foreign trade. 1t is believed that the system
of such publication is deserving of the ap-
proval of Congress and that the necessity of
appropriations for its continuance and en-
largemeut will commend itself to your con-
sideration.
The pursuit of domestic industrious and
their immense production Of subjects of for
eign commerce invite and even require an
active development of the wishes and inter
ests of our people in that direction. Espec-
tally important is it that our commercial rela-
tions with the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of
South America, with the West Indies and the
Gulf of Mexico, should be direct and not
and should be carried on in our own bottoms.
The full appreciation of the opportunities
which our front on the Pacific ocean gives to
commerce with Japan, China and the East In
dies, with Australia and the island groups
which belong to these routes Of navigation,
should Inspire equal efforts TO appro, riate to
our own interest and administer to our own
capital due portion of this trade. Whatever
modification OF our method of trade and navi-
cation may be necessary or useful to meet and
direct to the enlargement of our exchange and
our carrying interest, am sure members of
Congress will be ready to supply. One initial
measure, however, seems to me SO clearly use
ful and efficient that L venture to press it upon
your earliest attention. 1t seems to be yerv
evident that the provision of regular steam
post communication by aid from governments
has been the forerunner of the Commercial
prominence of Great Britain in all the sea
coasts, and these coasts and seas, greater
share of whose trade is now the desire and in
tent of our people. 1t is also manifest that
the efforts of other European nations to con-
tend with Great Britain for a share of this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07

its Importance.
ARMY SCHOOLS.
The report of the officers in charge of educa.
ton in the army shows that there.are seventy.
eight schools now in operation in the army,
with an aggregate attendance of 2,305 enlisted
men and children. The secretary recommends
the enlistment of $50 school masters, with the
rank and pay of cOmmissary sefgeants.
JUDGE ADVOCATES.
An appropriation is needed to supply the
judge advocate of the army with suitable Ii
brarles, and the secretary recommends that
the corps of judge advocates be placed upon
the same footing as to pr emotion with the 9th.
er staff corps of the army. Under existing
laws tie bureau of military Justice consists of
one officer, the judge advocate general snd the
corps of Judge advocates, of eight officers of
equal rank, majors, with a provision that the
limit of the corps shall remain at four, when
reduced by casualty or resignation to that
number. The consolidation of the bureau of
military justice and the corps of Judge advo.
Gates upon the same basis with the other
staff corps of the army would remove an un.
just discrimination against deserving officers
and subserve the best interests of the service.
NATIONAL DEFENsEs.
Especial attention Is asked to the report of
the chief OF engineers upon the condition of
our national defenses. From a personal in.
spection of many OF the fortifcations referred
to. the secretary is able to emphasize the rec
concentrations made and to state that their in.
complete and defenseless condition is discred-
liable to the country. While other nations
have been increasing their means for CARVING
on offensive warfare and attacking maritime cit.
les, we have been dormant in preparing for de-
tense. Nothing of Importance has been done
towards strengthening and finishing our
casemated works since our late civil war, dur
ing which the great guns of modern warfare
and heavy armed Notifications came into use
among nations, and our earthworks. left by
thesudden failure of appropriations, several
years since, In all stages of incompletion, are
now being rapidly destroyed by the elements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
TALKS CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

TO Hold the Good Will of the Late
Schurz-IEayes Faction:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07

Total ordinary expenditures. $267, ,642, ,957 78
Leaving surplus revenue of. .$ IS, ,8S3, ,653 20
Which, with amount drawn
from cash balance in treas
ury, Of. ....................... 8,084, ,434 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07

thorough measures are adopted it is believed
that within few years the evils which now
afilict Utah will be eradicated, and this Terri
tory will in good time become one of the most
prosperous and attractive of the new States of
the Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07


A large increase is reported in the disposaI
of public lands for settlement during the past
year, which marks the prosperous growth of
our agricultural industry and 4 vigorous
movement of population toward our unOccu-
pied lands. As this movement proceeds the
codlhcation of our land laws as well as proper
legislation to regulate the disposition of pub
Tic lands, become of more pressing necessity
and therefore invite the consideration of
Congress to the report, and the ACCOMMODATING
draft of bill, made by the public lands com
mission, which were communicated by me tn
Congress at the last session. Early action
upon this important subject is highly desir-
able.
The attention of Congress is again asked
to the wasteful depredations committed on our
public timber lands, and the rapid and indiF-
criminate destruction of our forests. The
urgent necessity for legislation to this end is
now generally recognized. In view of the
lawless character Of the depredatiOns COM
mitted and the disastrous consequences which
will inevitably follow their continuance, legls-
! lation has again and again been recommended
to arrest the evil and to preserve for the peo
pie of our Western States and Territories tn
timber needed for domestic and other essential
| uses.
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The report of the director of the geological
survey is document of unusual interest. The
consolidation of the various geological and
geographical surveys and exploring enterprises,
each of which has heretofore operated upon an
independent plan without concert, cannot fail
to be of great benefit to all those industries of
the country which depend upon the develop
ment of our mineral resources. The labors of
the scientific men of recognized merit who
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
HIS LAST MESSAGE,
MIR HAYES SPEAKS HIS MIND
Before His Final Retirement From
Official Place.
TRIES TO MAKE HIMSELF SOLID

With the NegrOphObists and Imperial
lists of His Party;
, 1880-08-05
bring together tho most distinguished ncu-
bers Df tho Orllrr,

Dera Dt tnN Dfllff r..
Members of tho 1soar.l Of Trade have sub
scrl}ed 81. 600 mil Intend tn decorate tlIcChn.n-
bcr vi Commerce. III n pnreeoIls style. THO
Offices OIL La Snlle street will also bcudornct
with tlnEs and fe'np!ar cinh!chis >.
EuIinellt Commander, .nrc coii.lltg. :Tl,oro
will bc ~ swords anl 4 band nf tWents.six
pieces, s,,-t'a,!lmsrs, Of Flint: They will start
MS1,%i1aS the lS on special train via tho
There will bo four mounted Communicates
In tho procession, numbering 90 lnen,--,
lyan'!ne. Of ST., Louis, mid Dc Nlolay, ot'
Gran4 l'apls' wl1o orlng Their own hofsss.
M"!nS, Of &asi,!ngta!,. j: 4, who; ;;wiii 81;
Nineteenth Division.
'fhe following ntlicera OF l!ichnrd CEur 90
a; s3n srse fsssnt?s 81 II Knes tSif0 Ti atsn S s
Conclayc: Eminent. Commander William
Hawthorn, Right Eminent y; Birloy Rurclll,
Hight Eminent A. g: Smythe, and KlFht
KniRllts ars Dr. Jamcs Sutton, Marshal, and
j. d. Sl,lyt1t, Registrar.
Mcssrs. l'arntelco i Ruggles, OF No. 110
Atonroc street, huyo issncd n ltn'Auc lltl.o-
Il the centre OF which is aplcturo Of Normaeli
r. tinssettc, and III tho arms portraits Of tile
other lnelnbrrs OF THO 'rriennial Committee.
No nrrAnEcmeNts hive been mnde 70 deco
as Wsn u he sfanes vsnE ST If kss n ter
viii occupy tic seats. but it Is understood
!hnt tho managers will SEQ to It TINT tho
buildings I. ,,naa GMtsi,lc and inside are appro'
Several prominent business men waited on
thu Executive Committee yesterday nns!
urged them to request merchants to close
their storcs on Tuesdny, tho day Of the pro-
eesslo,, sayiE TINT It woalA rl be utterly In.
takcn under adjustment, mid tho request may
bc made through tho newspapers.
, 1880-08-05
J. RANDOLPH TUCKER.
He Recalls Some "Reminiscences, but
Fails to Go Bncls Fur Enough to Conl-
p1otB tho Record.


ne Acealls somo kcminiscences, put
Fails to Go Back Fur Enough to Com"
p1otp tho Record.
Ntw 1ork Tribune.
Congressman ]. Randolph Tucker. of Vir-
eInia, wns a,nonr the orntors mt tia rceent
con ckrr n ss m int occs
sion lii some melancholy "reminiscences Of
the INST. lie remembered TINT tho Rcn,Ihllr-
ms ront n 1Iovernor IN Virginia n 1srs mn,
mt H., ~, o,,os ~ ,,t,.a W,st,,.,o III IT,
Wv nun W o'er lae !'auve vNkim.uiH liz
remembered TINT nc had seen q little fellow
tice and order tile Judge to enter q yerdlct.n
"Aid thls," no exclaimed N solemn tones,
tlls IN oid Virginia" lie remembered,
too, tint he Ind seen q, 600 white men OK
cludcd from tlla ballot and 100, COO negroes NJ
loweu to vote a,,ll this in old VirrInin.u
Otter narrowing remlnisccnces nc sc crowded lis
a.dieliec, Mr. Tuckcr's ,nemnry
se"n,cti' to botni rood ma int cnrSn,'siyy
enn,,eI, II stnna si,nat nt 1xSf fIS ann..ara Il
invo fora1fflS swfnt hnnnn,,etl In Iii VIr. ~
Hinfn hnfnru tint tfnte. ifn ntnes mt recnliect
Wl,v thn. Rnnmh,irnfs sut IN n isnver,,or to
ler.straps gave orders to JUDGES OH tic
Hench. or NV thosa S 600 white ,nc,, wero
rxcj,,.|r,I fran thn fTr1,ge villa the ,1errons
vnfnd va ~e "''''@ '~'0
1'cnn1c hnrc In thc North rcnemhar n cood
many tn;nTa thnt srnm tn hnva sinnn,i Pm,
M Mr' Tnrkas's % ,nint5. Thev ~ rn,,,em an ,cTeJ thnt
in is1i several thousand Virginians, at,,ong
tha % fi,itSd @ States hera,,ss 1 Fresjtlon@t @ wes ~
fn,yfnlIv ..irrtd whnM thHv iii MT liza and IN"
sI,nt nj, tsiiin,i ,.rant tnnnw nan s"i,fn 1ir.
i;n"ttc.i That finV ;rI,av romct,;,ar thnt t5eac
, 1880-08-05

buggy being covered with soyern'l Inches Of
r't!i and nth. lie Wae Mt tho sumo 'sinl9
politely informed TINT IS vsIt.r l'e t would
would bo given Il FREQ tldo out II town OIL y
Since"
NO REPUBLICANS AMI NO rioTEsTANTa.
1t Ia gonh thing for tho Dem4cratic
petty tlat this did not Occult in s'le aoatn'
wen, we l,avo peseeaes somssunity g }gs,2,dIi,
ants to come hero and sson discord. :rhcy
Rre always welcome Us visitors, and can atay
g. r Gn6 r 81 Sw, but n,sors my m st wes oa
principles nro well sct4'ed!'',Wo t!o not re ,re.
slrtl every Republicans Ms h'.1,orse-thtct. bHt
Wc % not wnnt to have much to 90 ,Mith
tnG;tn. tel you It was very 1! e9,nt9fI,r1
eiai M @ @s6ouiles wore lttado public, 70 ihinE tnst
no Was 1.aoublIcan alld not Dchoeha"
.,x 1SFl.Vh.eT OF THE cuuiscll.
e1aa e tGt Of ad the ps,I1S:rstlc S party
running T. leroan @ H5es Denoersi,s snia par 1 VIZ IL
Brobkyitte. tho county-scat. In 1t, ,twal pul1-
lisl,cd NJ, advertisement which coittaInN m
lnsInunti0t ngafnst. the Bishop',of this
sess; s g;i, eepFpalva1y p ta tflyIn1 etar at9 wss y
toYn, and upon his return he hastcn,u to
rcpudi Into It; but 1t was too late. The kpcr
artl advertisement Ind beer! condem1e{ 'hy
the parish prlyst from, the altar, nnd o,tbt q
s;ss $s;$ s sssnssi sSs I'd SsSS s5S Sa
main silcli.h Y j,
EunopEAN SABBATH. 7".A
~. Perhaps the. most curious md decidedly
European feature Of OldeMburg Is It'd ~
seryance OF the Sabbath. In tic mofhiA;
M G s" "1 III, tre inItantsy tsys yan Ti1v
, 1880-08-05
SQUEEZED IN PORK.

pVskt0s E3RPaEFH w 4 ~ EHkF1VV <F<VRHSs !
= rrrrsnuIsa, l,a, Aug. A,-The corner In
pork. wh,ot. It Is said Is being manipulated
by Armour Il Co., Of Chicago, Is beginning
to be felt here. Rumors wesa curregt this
morning tllAt several heavy local dea1ers had
BEEN caught short, and thar some ut tl!enl
wero very badly ptnche1. In M interview
with olie Of the firm Of X II. Myers & Co..
the gentleman said there was. no doubt that
tho cnriler had bought largely for $la OIL
contracts that have slnce bseA, dellyeted at
S!u, Ha believed It quito possible that the
, 1880-08-05
THE CHICAGO rR1nuNr THURSDAY AUGUST

corner would succeed IN scn,llng. tho price
PiitsSnrg Ienlrrs llNl llecn !a.lly squeezed.
extremity. 'rhat so,nc of then, arc III thes
pool Is not lenlctl, but It Is clni,nctl i'nnc nf
was n report this evening that onn well.
kfown firm, ind nln.le mi assignment, lnt
npon, investigation it proved to 10 ILL.,
, 1880-08-05
Brilliant Decorations for the Various
Reception Halls.
General Orders for tho Government Of
tho Grand Conimandery.
Complete List Of the Pennsylvania En-.
oampments to Be Present.
The Competitive Drill-Hose, and Tent
ing Accommodations.

|
seems 10 be mucl, Ignorance regarding 1t
fthe pcoplc having pretty generally forgotten
ill about the tletatls) n synopsis of 1t Is here
with givcn-a synopsis, however, which
,eully covers ali the points:
Mon,loy, Aug. 1a-lseoetvins md oscorsing
% v!st.nk - e"Wnaauete cnaS my of With ramplar
H,,esi5 Who ulny l"vc arrived will le welcomed.
These receptions will be held rcspeotiy@Giy @ at ne me
Eew Gentry M0s'o- ~ a micks = fto corncr
sr Eortk KiMsio nfl ClnrIt streets: md 1t Fur.
we'll iiall, on Madison strccf' near tho corner oi
II gnes1ay-At ,.1 10 n. . tho grand para,c and re-
s The i.sstt Ss GsG liz alsa Sa ssss ma5
no place of tho 1rlennal Conclayo nt thoir
Asylum IN Lnko rnrk; From to o. o,GoGx .9o ;S, =;
a. hory cSsEs'o1s M m PC @ ~r Fl 1ns m,scS aaS
hnH tho iofnt 1T MI nsncoa of to three
rtsx rm's'a,,H a,H,,uan.erIcs ,, '''''' ""'p9e7
~ WelncsiayNAts:a liAts n. H.. tho sran1 compet-
SR TarR pI1o aiso at ti tho sumo % place Erntet iar
The shfee e!ty commaades!es: Firm Z: +. III fod
H. hoafy ~; ms IN nrrpfny,a aG mi Il
~ sn,nn ~ NJ hp,,r nnrftraces nt tho three lend
s e1tfes a1 oter 9f;Ss d f0r
n.ent q Tepar 9"Gss md and tnar ,ft fsnnt !nugs; M
"nasr "I3,ss tho auspices OF tho tnrco Guy co'"o-
cr1gs rT1gh;,rs,ay-rno day w, po given to entertain
'.1rwr' Twr rn,nnsr Inns 1,erctoforo eiyeu pros-
noa,ir.,n .1o 1oenrotnns @ ~ t1o Eynosltlon
FSrnIs Rn,,ns e the Wabash MENUS NJ IN urchcs. mt,
tl.e ;i Nsyiums; MS Il now presents descriptions
OF tho halls where tho pilgrim Sir Knights
or,. n ii. watcnmc,1 to f,hIcnro by PROMINENT
wy ~ w "e!tu'eu ~, ~ o'''e1eo ~
mid eloquent, TelnpIars.
CENTRAL Musrc-1IAnL.
This is n new hall. and excessive lccora-
tion would only. hi,Io tlo beautiful orna-
Hen1ai NorA, ~ llslo.'s ~ ~ N'tuS.t' ~. ~, ~
the TWO large dark curtains WHICH Nll up utg .,'
2pe1a@s e ne no osGMpleIt Ty 9 Sttesn M
rgots e psaefin IN re tTo odrsa @ Viii white srands
underneatn n - ill., tho hses da,lo do tic banners Of
r. ernard @ ~ ~, ,Sg
Lug pSs ~ H. otfnrn Ti ~ syi, hc sl'sncll.I tho
nner e 6 h9 Grsqa . GG%nnfey s 4eyysS & wS t
Enra!s ~ TG heo pettor sGt VI" anrs nse 09 -
sxtsriof CO avs been decided
upon, na thctG n, ~ W., p1his oo'' soo u's'
FA1swEL1' HALL ~. ;,
rho hS md fGsanss o aso m eS s sGSsfSs nS yis Tt Fl,
.rarlu1us. and The yestbuie hung with fes-
toons. Vases filled With flowers will be
placed fn tho windows THO front Ut the
rai}ery md stnge viii bo dralcI with iozenge-
sEapetl garlands. IL tho centre OF tue gallery
oppost TIC stnge VIII be tite arnlofat pear;
lSs OF s cliessn Glislac1lSS, Sr mAnH6 t6a
NTH naEs a'la oeaseanss. UvSt aae
iS tia1lkea "'1 BY ~ those @ '1t' Of tic t;ranal
iilInoia. Aiiwill Be- surrounded By wreaths
q paesry vii BE- G wne M sards ani tes
ffio"ne1 With banks Of tines ' aud bcansennts
ut the Intersections. on Tho stage will bo
pHsce cayGrs obnss cF"sS Y H;te Haa aa
, 1880-08-05

HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
New Ilnveu, Conn.,. Preparatory to fule Culloeo.
ssss ys tr9 s. tbe II w
:S Il Wo1lso{ Dp lhn in,ss T. VI rake l.RT ,,,91s
LID, i. E. BaIdWlnt MA, Aadtoea,
wv, l.. EuHIIlEG. HCcsQf.
, 1880-08-05
Jacksonville Female Academy.

English branches, Language, Ausir, and Drawing
thoroughly taught Girls prepared for thu Eat7asl
, 1880-08-05

1unrtcrs ut tho Grand incli!c liotei. WnerH nT-
comfort an and convoneiice. They wiz lenyo
Cleveland via Il spccfal train On tho Lnke shoro
Ia ~ Hoay liz arcat
Western Hand, IT sandusky, numbering thirty
cees Seen % ta % "Ssn,ppa and
viii furnish tho music for HOLY ltoo,l
Connan!ery MGny Of ne memnGrs ,oG m Or ,hotn hotn
wives, for whom arrangement hnve been nude.
Oriental nas III lHrEo @ F11 srn
scntcd At tho Conclnve. most Of tho nbscnt u,em-
btrs Joining tho Cleveland knHhts In that city
before The r. for st chGnE f Y, occrs WIN
have alGnilcd thoir intention OF Intending tho
cngeatES: c;n,gr,eata,tEa;::rn,ncnt fomnancr G. r. Stanley:
oeneeaIIssimo, Acknowledgment The 1sev. @ ]. ". Srown; " can.ain:
Gettrral, John Frazce; rte!Ht9 fto Key i,in T. M.
senior q wGe FeR 'nes stoao
Trcns'ircr, r. 4. Morso; Past Grand Commander,
II. b. lubbock; Past Eminent Commander, J. n.
I'se,: noo.h: Grand Trcasurer' H. h. Parsons; 1'o
Holy 1sood-Eminent Commander. samuol
nfs Calss q qSsES @esey " pTeat sepst G.
Miller; Senlor Warden. II: ". Hubbard: Junior
Warlen p MsCaskey; TESagnrvr IS qsoran a;ona',r A.
Dunbar; Wardcr, L. a: Ilshop; Sentinel, dsorFo
4. uoinss; thirty-four swortas.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The following Is q complete list Of the Com.
mallt[eries coming. from Pennsylvania, TINT
published tho other dny being Imperfect,
since the mcss-rostcrs OF all had not begN re-
ceivG9. Mor nnyo seveEal t cnne 70 naia Sh',, W.,
Dnt LIE H. aninuNE. ~ y, tls ente'p1'Sc' - ''o''
~ p;t,shuro s.sS o ' ~, 1aW,;an @ 7 corson Eminent
comnnl aasa,cs "A II SiolaV No. 3 wasbtpRton-1 W.
Woods. Woods EniIcnt Coinmander; 10 nleii.
Vt. johns No.4. phiildetph!a- Dennis F. Dcals,
Epnset 81 os2 Sos@ass Eo j. e;dSGmiwara nuraho,a
or, Eminent Commanders: ~ nun.
Mountain, No:lo; Altoona-Janlos I. Stewart,
Elnss P1lHsi1n eSin1I S1 H. IarrIsb4rx-pauc, ". Cox,
EmI'sent IaEt Eonmander; On; % y me;i. ''s
ns haTln Emndst IT. r. eoSa4: Mt1!amspost1ameS g s N
EinineHt Commander: 10 men, -.
cea'ssasey A''ssaSssy: Ss hasat' eos'e' Eminent
slnry, ES 90 philalelphia,-Am1senrieus ~ II. un-
dGsdoW,I EinGnt M GS.nanisf nr !v ne!: rr,nor,
cqs%asasg: 5s q a'qs; y; o,. r. r;,,.a. = ca~s
En,Inont Comtnautor; % men. ' ~
st. Mbnn, Nc. ii. Philadelphia G. Price,
Eminent Cotnmauler;, . men.
TnnSred NO. AZ IitItassnVrg-'anes HI h' heno
Totul Commamdcrics II: total swords, lilo,
sunsgntI,r,oSs' s.., l., T. ,,.n.,,n,,
Onlya few subscriptions could be procured
yesterday, 9s n net ono Of the books was rf- r.
ao 70 to 1n9 fhs aet at tose eoecss
! thoy.%il! do so today, If they SEQ the follow
Ing notice; o.,,,.,.,.,,,,,, -
tho rrienniai Fund must return thoIr s.lhserlp-
6oioro q qn Iharsiay: q at the otss q 70
n a9n 6g5oFe E. ~ - thn s,
cortain whit further .actlon j. required. Dy
ortler OF thc Iflohnsal comshittgg' f ,v, ,r,r,r
cbotrnor or I'm rrnanco m couamiiscto.
r. n. .1s1'AnpIW. ~ srcretnrv" u ~'"'"'~o'
, 1880-08-05
RlCORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE

Fny sent of tns h,msn ssse srs ztetms y
physe!an ,,s prlncM! cnuses gEoduelnG ths 'i.saso
a10 os 1s somo ct 5no
thu Gae < disposition ~ nvoid Society antN1r sloomI
iotepu1ngs nymtAi niatrcs., HaEvou. doblIisy. and
ofiausance. lho modlcal hss born a,iaost
te demsnd isreaaed aeeommoaasions ] s 1t to IN
eana sylutnt IMPLY nttGst. -,.,,
ThoTG is W1t .k&nWn p!incTla IN nnda! Pill JsinlnR3
aRencY Of tho nervous system. X te nervo row1s 10
nny orGan IN w1akengd tllon that pFEan Il weak
1hera e remedy In tho rcaoh Of nl: ono thnt hHa
VITAL hKHTO1tATIvE aaa boon scrut!nixgd and IN
fnhla specific for tho above, cnntana phosphorta
prlucnR reaction. and Is po!nageut In aNocts !sM
suEnr c!lnted n md can ~ had of LoynSsor TO-. H.
his rho lteheeu. Paris tfrnncqh or n u Il. Hr9wL
H. io.sis, Mo box "f ln pfiis t. 6ox of III iii sosT
BY mall upon receipt Of pslco.
CERTIFICATE
TARrB Jusy H. i8;:-1D Hue do 1u raiI-A Mr. r, L.
JthYue yGn.H DID, had been H!tiowes twnnty -fiYo
yehtn. ngryons ttporlinent hnd suffered fur thirty
norYous deGty and eiitirG impototcy, g6r ogi,tocn
et !ic tnn,o 70 MO and udvlsed ht9 to tty lcoIds
agud but insisted upon his continuing II llao, mud
got m9rEle letl. md has two lnn children
dsys s t'es IL WSeta. sf 10 % sso ana th!oo
months S6etwccn Two and M Tontns, " nlno
months Moactne III u il Ii 1id.piial GMa2 Gha1ty
ROhn 12Y ALI. DIR Uta9IATR.
vANsClIAACK, STEVENSON Il CO., Chicago ILL.,.
--.. Wholesale Agents far thu br,41 Trbdc.