davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22

CATARl,lI OF TWELVE YEARS STANDING CURED.
From Capt. Lon Bryson, Agent keokuk Nor.
thern Line, aud Commission Merchant:
DR.. Connaughton- have been afflicted with
catarrh for twelve years and tried various rem.
ed.es and physicians, with only temporary re.
lief. Last winter the c:ltarrh returned with in.
creased severity, so much SO that | was nearly
deaf in ear and suffering severely with pains
an(s noises in my head and with sore throat
About three months since commenced your
treatment which III once convinced me as being
the only rational treatmentI had ever tried, and
proved Itself So by the relief it gave me. Now
my hearing is as COOL rs ever; no noise in my
had followed the treatment us persist! s!ently as
you desired. l be!icvea perfect cure ould have
been experienced by this time Notwithstanding
my. neglect, Yours truly, LON BRlsoS.
Davenport, Ii. june i {, 1879.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
REPORTS THE GOOD RESULTS.

From II. W. Flower, Merchant of Ellington, ILL.,
!, DR.: Connaughton: The only. :ue friend ever
had, for such tcel you have been t., me-, for l
was near d"atlIs door, when your remedies
snatched he from the iel! destroyer as it were,
and aced NE on IL firmtr foullda: ion than | ev
er before have been for eight years. 1t seems
to me you are certainly All instrument of God $
mercy placed here foI: The benefit of suffering
m'rtais, and verify you will get your reward
Well, doctor. have enjoyed bet tcr health this
summer than have for eight years and feel that
! have more than ten times the worth of money
Indeed tell my acquaintance and Gust ,inerS 1T
my store that what DR.. Connaughton, proprietor
OF the Medical Institute Of Davenport Il .esn'i
knO" isn't worth knO wing.
II. W. FLOWER
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
FROM J. H. WHITAKER, ESQ, ALDERMAN, DAvEN

FROM J. II. WHITAKER, ESQ.,, ALDERMAN, DAvEN.
PORT, IOWA
DR.. w. =. COnnaughtOn-l have been under
your Common Sense treatment iOr the cure of
Calarrh only ten days, aud cannot express my
gratitude. have been suffering from this lOath
some disease LOT Il long time, und have taken
the West. bul was cons ,antly growing worse
fear had it not been for your invaluable mode
of treatment, which gave me instant relief l
express my gratitude and j"y, and wish to
make it known, and deem it Il duty owe to the
afflicted with this terrible nalady to do all in my
power to make known the skilled physlcian.-
fer them to me, and will satisfy them that it is
true.
Iremain yours at command,
j. II. WHITAKER.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VITAL FLUIDS, SEM

DEBILITY, VITAL FLUIDS, SEMI
NAL WEAKNESS, ETC, CURED
DR.. Connaughton-Dear Sir: When first en-
|ployed your skill l was indeed sufferer with Ill
those ills that follow the viola ion Of those laws
of our existence, the abuse of which leave their
terrible effect too plainly told My memory was
impaired ;my body nearly ruined. | had Ian
guid feelings, nervous debility, irregular, vast
before the eyes, something like webs-Torget-
|fulness, Inability to concentrate the mind, aw-
full fore Oding, desire TO avoid company, dull
dent have been using your powerful remedy
for three months, an! have regained my former
vitality and vigor. My body and mind are i'm
prove !; am indeed new being, with nearly
now able to pursue my theological studies, and
feel that am 4 man again, and know how to
|shuu that awful secret habit which would nave
friend, H.K.C.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22

The oath was administered to Vice
President Arthur at 3:l5 on Tuesday
morning in New York by Justice
Brady of the New York Supreme
Court. and he became President Of
the United States.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
THE EFFICACY OF DIR. CoSNAUGuToS's TREAT
MENT.

Editor Gazette: Will you please give this COM
munication u place in your columns. l have
daily inquiries and Mrs. Watts receives letters
from abroat in regard to the truth Of her certiti
Oh Dr.. Conn,ughton in july last to see if he
could help her, and told him that She had lost
all hopes in physicians. and had very little in
he has done it. had my doubts Of it's being per-
manent, but am now satisfied tia it is. She has
taken no medicine since october and has enjoy
teen years. publish this for the doubling and
the afflicted, G. l.. WATT
State of Iowa, Scott County, IS.
Subscribed i'll my presence and sworn to be-
fore me by c. l.. Watt, this 18TH ay OF JANUARY
1880. GEO. W. JENKINS
Isl Notary Public, Scott county
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22

Gov. Pillsbury has called an extra
session of the legislature to convene
on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, to settle the
bond question. Evidently, the Gov
ernor does not desire another term,
and wishes to make his last term
memorable by laying this bond ghost
Tor good and all.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
ANOTHER CASE.

Letter from Frank Filbert, a highly respected
Gcmln Farmer near Port Byron Ill.
DR.. Conn*ughtoi-Dear Sir: My daughter
& since 1876 it'll chronic CatarrI, Intense, ex
neuralgia pains in the head, and moi
>tS in the cais and her right ara, was drawn up
unable to open her han or uSr Ecr fingers.
placed her under your treatment on The Sd Of
May. 1919 Now She has perfect use OF her arm
and hand. Her catarrh is entirely curcd and
The cXcruciating III uralgic pains in her he:. had
ie 1t her. Her general health Is as good rs could
be desired. We employed several eminent ply
'fc.a,S. Some pronounced it consumption, 9th
ers inflammatory rheuma. ism. 1t was rullore
hat the physicians would have to cut her arm
of in order to save her life BY your mid. plea
SAINT treatment she is restored to perfect health
and she had full use Of ali her limbs in two weeks
after we commenced yodr treatment.
FRANK FILBENT.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
INSURANCE.

I an agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life
and the Travellers Life ami Accident illSur.
ance Companies. the best life insurance
companies in the United States.
You can, il you will, provide for your
selves in Old agr, and in case OF
accident. and for your fanli-
lies III ease Of death better
and cheaper by good
life insurance than
III any other
manner.
lam Resident Agent for the Connecticut Fire
insurance Company, of Hartford one OI the old
standby coMpallies. having Il paid up capital OF
over 81 ,tnG,t.UJ.
Ian agen: for the Continental Fire Insurance
Company of y. Y, having d nett surplus of s.,
UiU.3la3S. This Is the best insta!!lnent Insur.
aIce company in the world.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
4 REMARKABLE PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS.

REMARKABLE PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS
Among the Notable men cf his country who
have achieved extraordinary success, is Dr.. Con-
naughtOn, of Davenport The prominence
which he has obtained has bcrnreachcd through
strictly legitimate means and SD far there ore,
he deserves the cnviabic reputation viii. he
enjoys. The large measure of success is the
result Of thorough and careful preparation for
ms cai'ins. ana extensive realms dHrihsa I,nS
him to gain high Communications even from his
professional brethren. Drvothg, his attention
leauer-DaycnpOrt Gazette.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
STATEMENT OF +. RUSSELL.

Postmaster o. Davenport and Editor Gazette
Mr.. Frank Filbert, the signer OF the above let
ter, called ut tlla Gazette Office yesterday and
orally made Il statement which even exceeded
that given above. That written sta lenent he
had prepared and signed, saying that
he regarded the cure of his daughter c.'mpicte
and marvellous. and that he was lhan& &ful to Dr.
COnnAughtOn therefor.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
DEAFNESS CURED-AN AGED LADY CURED OF

DEAFNESS CURED-AN AG ED LADY CURED OF
DEAFNESS.
Testimony of Mrs. Augusta Brewer Residence
Numbert23 Ripley st., Davenport, Ia.
Dr. Connaughton cured me in two days of
deafness and noise in the ears. of many years
standing, after had considered myself hone
less. can and do most cheerfully recommend
DIR. COnnaughtOn as a master Of his profession
and advise the afflicted TO employ his Skill when
ever they have an opportunity to do so. He has
has done an astonishing amount OF good
Mrs. AUGUSTA BREYER.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22

Worthless Stulf!-Not so fast my
friend; IT you could see the strong.
healthy, blooming men, women aud
children that have been raised from
beds OF sickness, suffering and almost
death, bv the use of Hop Bittcrs, YOU
would Say ''Giurious and inv..l liable
femcdy." See another column.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
RELIEF.

From Moses Hobbs. Foreman C. r. I. & T. Shops
Davenport, III.
Davenport. Ia, Sept. 30. lS7S-Dr. COnnaugh-
toni have been badly afflicted With catarrh Of
the threat for three years hive tried various
and scvert' eminent physicians with
curi,ig Ca arrl gave me Instant relief. and can
recommend j, to the afflicted. Very respectful
ly, NJ. HOBBS.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
E,E Fl & - no s=ss* Z
along the linz sf aill ma: 90 tie ST P.iViI !.
SIC; x CITY RAILROAD ;t.i, il Siri
Brai.ci, Lil'r>, nuN IL l&;:: ol III
Chicago, St. Paul. EEiri'e apo:is
and Omaha Linz,

know tlit this Is tho short ; G;:!; ,i:,r - =:
r"i"S il Csn ';;l ard "r<trr" :i~>.',!.i, t. a
p,iuIS in k:..'S:!@ Nth',>ka t':;u:,.;!, ,, TX
f"ifu!li'. y i.n:! N:'': /, Il t.'i M.Hi",. an.
that this is Nv n*'.y line ElIwl-L< Ni-,> I*Hr-.
AM, TIE 50, T,!W..-i
'E'a,ss9E;S;iy s;:; a:::-v C::s::s: s-swfS::S
OF til" is'ns:' Us Nj N>>.';'rI valley, ::::::;"!y:
SIOUX CRY. Cnl'>:'I'. !.::'Er.. t:.:A.,, -?
JGsHi'ii, AT>HI.N'N. I.:AlEN"uRIii
ANN E:>St> .Il.
The st: pa"i :; 81 l\ i!E Il i! a."" '::,nw':
as the N''>;''i H.'i~l IL =. the .,icn-'. 81.
Paul. 5!in'i;aI"i < '.,n'!'u l.;'. Is " - tie
Si!oKr Az, u iif l.:Hi: fl III Central ;:i.i
Western N;En"S,.!a, ""-i,rn lunt, lax IT.,
Nebraska ;''': the Sout"Hc>: 10
st. PAIL, zIi;l1]capoli*,
and the entire North and Northwest, and to the
Lumber Dist :ct> of N.::t: ::t':n Ni>,nr>i.!.
AT ST. fAlI c::!l!!r:lir,> :I.' ina,It. with t:.c
Eastern bivi*nn Of ti:r ;i:;:;'c,, II; Paul. Min
tiv!s tr:i o' va, i { e. II! Nnr!:T" i, , "
Last ana t!ir running Of III is is :r::I.. q!
that passengers from til" Wrs:rrn III, ~i,:;l OF
ms lane can hay" fr III one ~ one ''sI ;'f
if desired. VISA
When You 90 South or Southwest. he. sure a:,,!
go over this Liza" :irau"h 'h, Seven Biz cities,
ana when you :" North. East or North est "n
through 1T; P'Ul~ THE GREAT EAILKoAo
CENTRE of the great orrhw">r
TWO passenger tr'in> hai>. st. Iaul tn CHI
cage, through :l:oy and Madison, with l'uil,n:n
Palace Sleeping Cars on Zach Team.
Through Tickets *", !" Ne ;ul E1*t; > N%r'1 ~t1:
are on sale at Il II principal >Tt!":l> y. SURE. and
buy through ticket. as they are general! V
cheaper: but if y"u cannot get 1ll.. tickets vnu
desire or the Information wanted ;ibuul rates
G c'nnecllon>. etc, at your hom, station, write to
the UNDERSIGNED, and your letter will receive
prompt attention. T. W. TEASD.LE
+. b. CLARKE. General Aprut
Gen. Traffic Manager. ST. PAUL. MINI
TIME TABLE,
Time Of departure of passenger trains from
MankatO: ~
For Chicago and the East at 80 Il. m. and 6.c5
p. m.
For the West at :C5 a. m
j. 3. CLOCK, Agent,
Mankato, Mimi.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
A4Ahixgttn Sdra1ee,
Terms 81 90 Year, SEC for Six Months.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1881.

The Democratic state convention
has been called to meet in St. Paul
on Thursday, Oct. 6. Mobiles county
il entitled to two delegates.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
From Hon. Murphy Prominent Lawyer Davenport

From Hon. j. H. Murphy, Prominent Lawyer Davenport
n
tcof ie
o o Ina
j.
references but t'cfame o
m to
Dr. C0NNAuGHT TOMS OFFICES 403 Brady ST. Davenport
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN.

LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN.
From Rev. Joseph Hart. pastor of the 9th St
NJ. E. Church. kock Island:
DR.. COnnaughton-I have suffered with Ca
smell was greatly impaired, ringing In my ears
partial loss OF voice, stopping up of one Or bOtf
nOstriis, and some headache occasionally. ] fec
j. HART.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
CHRONIC CATARKn WITH THREATENED CONsUMP
TION SUCCESSFULLY TREATED IN TWO MONTHS

B1 Dr. CUNNAUGITVN.
Buffalo Coal Banks, Ia, Feb. 6, ,lS79.-Dr. Con
naughtoll-Dcar Sir: | contracted Il severe cold
il 1874, which gradually drftcd into IL bad case
ton. Tried several eve: cinncnt nt physicians Iu,
their remedies failed to Stay the slc;,l,hy march
Of my disease: l was greatly annoyed with
hawking, spit ing. headache, noises in my ears
cold feet, sllorlness of breath, ptlpitalon OF my
heart and general nervousness. etc. Now, al
ter two months under your kAld and humane
Attentions, l am happy to advise YOU that l have
derived tic most slaiifliu Ing results from yuul
AcliaN System for Tie t:ca;E.ent OF catArrh.-
Your excellent ;e vices fully appreciate, and
laSsure YOU that have experience the most
Substantial evidences Of your >kiil. l am per
fcclly satisfied that will soon be restored t.
perfect health. Your grateful p!ilent
JOHN SMITH.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22

at 5ees
Elnenco
ca. youi a. ph. r- F7
:
ltruns :" li.--aT
g. cl
.@t" II
Il ~ - ;Lti
= !
v~":'
<. :. L.
::AiT
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22

OH AueStlay, Oct. 1AIu, W oe''lc VIC
bond question. Evidently, the Gov
ernor does not desire another term,
and wishes to make his last term
memorable by laying this bond ghost
Tor good and all.
Capt. II. A. Castle has returned to
the editorial and business management
Of the St. Paul Dispatch. lie an
nounces that Brown and Herbert Will
remain on the paper. We hope SO for
they h ave given life and vim to tie
Dispatch which was fast making it q
success. Now if Castle will abandon
the old idea Of making the evening pa
per of st. Paul heavy political sheet
and give his assistants full swing in
making it what it should be and has
been under the late management, a
bright, newsy, spicy, evening paper,
there is success and a fortune in it.
DR.. Thomas was found guilty of
''heresy" at the preliminary trial and
the case goes to the Conference to be
held at Sycamore, ILL.,, in October. The
good Doctor has been boring holes in
the bottom of the old ship, Methodist
Theology, just US Dean Stanley did in
the English Church vessel, and his
more timid brethern will not stand any
such ''doin's.'' They just intend to
heave this doubling Thomas overheard.
And we most devoutly hope they will
The ship, Methodist Theology, is al
old craft, rotten in every plank, and
must go down. All the progressive Gle
ment are leaving it anyhow and Dr.
Thomas has no business to be in such a
ship, with his progressive ideas. llt
should have left the ship before how OF
his own accord, but lie probably
thought he could reform the church by
staying in it, a thing which has never
yet been done, we believe. OF course,
we are not speaking Of MctEodists as
men and women, for they are generally
. whole-souled set Of people, but OF
Nethodism or Methodist Theology
which is almost as absurd as the Cal
vinism it has fought against 50 long.
DEATH or THE PRESIDENT:
President Garfield died On Monday
night at 1885. Following is the bul!e.
tin announcing his death:
ELBERoN, n. j., Sept 10, 1881, 1876
r. M.-The president died at lO:35 2. VI.
After the bulletin issued at $50 this
evening lie continued in much the same
condition rs during the afternoon, his
pulse varying from 1O2 to lUG, with
rather increased force and volume.
After taking nourisi!ment he fell into a
quiet sleep. About 3j minutes before
death and while asleep his pulse rose to
12O and was somewhat more feeble. At
ten minutes after 10 O'Clock he aWollp
complaining OF severe pain over the
region Of the heart and at last imlneti-
ately became unconscious and ceased tc
breathe at 1885.
(Signed) D. w. Bliss,
+. II. HAMILTON,
D. HAYES AGSEW.
After a struggle Of two months and
half against the most fearful odds,
the ideal President breathcd his last.
Those who clung, like drowning men,
to every straw OF hope, have been com
pelled to yield tlieir hopes.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22

FROM CIIAS. S. HOXSIE, t. =. Il. K. SHOPS OMAHA.
On, ina, Mob, March !5 lSi.-Dr. Cnnnal,gh
ton, Davenport, ia.-MJ bear Doctor: II hesc
few .i:c> ac of service to you, You arc at liberty
to pulls them. lc,,lSult,.d You at .'avenpor t
and au5p1ed your method of treatment for ca
tarrt. After two months of home treatment, l
am ver. happy to state, l WAS entirely cured
l consider Your method of treatment very mid
aud nice. and most cilreriully recommend il to
all who arc Athlete Il " til :ht lOltlsoine disease
You will remember nc Is having consulted you
at Davenport TWO years ago, in regard to Ca
tarrh. knowing as do that YOU are i true gen
gratefully yours. CIiAs. $. iiOXSlE.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
Collections.

make collections and pay taxes for n"n-res-
ldents, examine titles, attend to m!rtgage t re
closures, do convcyancirg, take ackhONlcdg.
menfS, for small pay. can make collections IL
any part Of the United States.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
GRAND SUCtESS-A GREAT MEDIC NJ, THrj NPI

Miss Carrie Warehouse. Il bright, beautiful
and ntel!gen little t,irl II years Of age. who is
the daughter Ol Captain leG:anl Mnrehonse.
Of Buffalo, Iowa, applied to NOcto ConnauGi-
ton, OF Davenport, about seven months ago.
She was III the following condition: Her htan
was covered all over with a solid scub, W hirh
c';mmencet nine year> beiure. an ii had extended
ali over her head. disc,:arg:ng continuously Of
fessive mater. Sic had been treated Dy great
many physicians 0. st. Louis, Springfield. Mo-.
Moline, IL. and the best nc llcal skill of Daven-
port vi with,ut relief, in fact q great many emf
nent pl:: sicisnS of he old school, all to no pur
pO>e. Dr. Connaughton com nelc ed treatments
10y the use of his remcs,ie, which il the course
ii seven months effected an entire cure. Mi S
Carrie now has 4 clcan healthy scalp and 4
beautiful suite OF hair. Anyone doubling the
above can write to Capt. et;rand MorehouSe.
Buffalo, Iowa. There arc many citizens in DAY.
cDport who will cheertuy cerilfy to the above
facts. After exprnding- large sums of money
with a score or more If other physicial,S. Dr..
Connaughton cured her for thirty three dollars
Here Is case OF nine years in its period Of ac-
tivity, cured in seven months. far cXcrlling in
grandeur the Slabs Of Nincv;h or the Runic in
Scriptiuns.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22

d. II X ES lAtf = E".
After 4 struggle Of two months and
a half against the most fearful odds,
the ideal President breathcd his last
Those who clung, like drowning mon,
to every straw OF hope, have been com
pelled to yield tleir hopes.
"Bravc heart, hi-:, mini and noble soul,
FAREWELL until we come to thee:
Harsh was thy Journey to the -oal.
And great Thy bliss and state shall be-"
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
TlOy. 4. Parsons
BROKER,
worthington, MINI.
worthington, MINI.

LOANS.
/ Negotiate Real Estate
Loans ut straight 0 per cent.
interest. No. commissions de-
Quoted. All the money
paid to borrower. Do not
borrow money until you
see me. / can make
better and cheaper
loans than any
one else can.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
BONDS.

l buy and sell all municipal securities
DO not sell school district or
other bond until you get my
terms. can pay more
than amy one else.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-22
Real Estate.

buy and sell land and have improved farms
for sale in Mobiles, Murray, Cottonwood. Jack
son and Rock counties, Minn., and in Dakota
Territory. 10 those looking westward for
homes, can offer better Inducements than can
be offered in any other part vi the west, having
the sole agency Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

BRoMFIELD-At Stamford. Conn Tuesday septe,nber q
Seorgana Mariana beloved wife of the T. r. Brom
Funeral services at the PRESBYTERIAN Church
.hnrsday morning, September \ AZ 1890.
Snrsda ~ ENeigieehs cemetery, brooklyn, at p
Friends of the family TO attend without further
notice. " ~ -
CAMPBEII-on Wednesday september 2 1891 a c1berrv
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CARBERRY-wilam H., Of diphtheria. the evening Of
Wesfed. y J. - - '''
Funeral al house at 3 O'Clock.
CONNETT-At MiIburD n l. Mary y wife a. n "a -,
Funeral IRON residence Miburn Friday september
3, at 1000 m.
HAYNEs-After long illness residence septem.
Der q, Edward Haynes.
Funeral services Thursday at O'Clock from No
IL South PoTtlandave BROOKLYN
TO attend. Kindly omit flowers
MORRIS-At New Rochelle. Monday September Robert
rutherford Morris grandson Of the late Norris
Relatives and friends the
funeral from Trinity Church New Rochelle Thursday.
September . on the arrival OF the 1905 a
Grand Central Depot via New-!iaveD II. r.
SNfDER-Suddenly. Woodland Ulster Co " y on
Monday, 9TH inst Colonel II. D. Snyder, aged years
next at p m.
sToNEAt Dobhs Ferry "Wednesday September Z Of scar
Frederick ami Margaret L. Ii. stone, age years arG
Funeral strictly private.
ULsHoEFFER-on September c. 1881, Michael Ulshoen,r
Funeral services Grace Church. CITY Of
on Thursday, September 5. at 10 O'Clock a. ID.
WRIGHT-on Tuesday, July 10. Hi. Gooch-
Duchess County, Y. Y.
WooDS-suddenly. September g. at Chautauqua Lake OF
dTopsy Of the heart Frances NJ, wife o. Woods II
Funeral services Church. Clifton Thursday
a. 2ocloCk D..
lnteiFnent private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

Miller & Houghton VIVA sugar O"'"ois NeSsei 70
"a f rrsscsca Gargu lilo Bermuda James saga Aue
furn - Co r bres water. with sugar GTinnell
'1 o.. o. 70, sessei 10 Louis Monio lr a 20
SPAR Ilhg water t0f Bostonl Uch,orn. Santa
ssa ~ WIN mahogany and 70 Tbus owen q son;
SPOKEN.
men for New York 1870 NDN''' ''A H<~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
HAvASA Sept 6-Arrved Knlckerbocker Ke,ph,e
N-fotk, aud proceeded 20 Mexico.
nihs rom New York her Liverpool: Caspian Br
thompson from Baltimore, via Halifax. for Liverpool
Tor Newlork.
GLASGOW. sept 7-Arrived. steamer Corean McDougar
from Montreal aud Halifax
MI NAlRE, Sept 7-Arrive steamer Azaea. Adams from
dALFAN Sept 7Arrived steamers George Shaftuok frola
OF Saisife Iiioernian from Liverpool Johns NJ
Ssned, steamer Ciaribe, for New York
AMERICAN PORrS
York ' '0"''' "'""N"e' DNN''es ->o"-
eared steamers nyrian, Edwards Liverpool Sfleta,
DELAWARE BREAKwA TRR, Sept Passed out str TIeca
Young New-York. 49,
sailed. steamer wm Lawrence March. New-York
CHARLESTON, sept ARRIVED.
more; Virginia Philadelphia.
sailed, steamer Delaware, New-York
SAVANNAH sept ARRIVED,
Saxon, PHILADELPHIA. -
Cleared, steamer Acacia LiverpoOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
THE RECORD AT VARIOUS POINTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Signal Office
reports that the temperature in this city a. in was
10 81; at IL "a. ID 90 81. and p. IN. 1929 s. The
maximum temperature during the day 1910 g.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. THE heat was such to-day "a
The Standard office, where the Signal Service register ia
kept, that the thermometer 1000 at O'Clock
Work al several mills was suspended at noon.
FREEHOLD, n. j., sept. AT Freehold to-day the
thermometer marked lO4o, at Mattewan 1922 at South
Amboy $50, at Red Bank 1929, at Long Branch 9so
Ocean Grove 10fo, Point Pleasant 1919 From . until
O'Clock D. III. the land breeze seemed to from an
open furnace. 49,
DISGsMAN's FERRY, Penn, Sept. Tt is the hottest
weather here in ten years The thermometer yesterday
registered 1902. To-day II is 900 in the shade AtFgypt
Mills, near here the thermometer 1929 yesterday
and to-day II is 1000.
PoTTsTowN, Penn, Sept To-day was the hottest of
the season The thermometer at 2 y. III marked 1919
PITrsTON Penn, Sept THE thermometer registered
1899 in the shade here to-day. There is no indication
of "A change in the weather
WILMINGToN. Del. Sept 7.-Thernometer registers
1929 H. the shade One case OF stroke
BOSTON, Sept. To-day has been the hottest day vet
in this vicinity At the Signal Office in this city the
thermometer reached 1000 in the shade. At Sandwich
and Dedham Mass, II registered 1929.
PoUGHkEEPsIE n. Y, Sept THE heat in the valley
OF the Hudson to-day intense the murcury at differ
ent points marking 1909 in the shade.