davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
xma.hlnv rhIua.

The action of the Brooklyn New
York. Board Of Aldermen in passing an
ordinance prohibiting the issuing OF
licenses for laundries 10 any but Ameri-
can citizens runs the Chinese problem
into the washtub. The cause Of the
ordinance, IS ii is stated. is that certain
Cinnamon who have taken up their resi-
dence in Brooklyn have been quite suo-
cessful in establishing several laundries
in that city, to the great disgust Of those
who wanted, very naturally, to keep the
business in their own hands But the
Cinnamon are not disposed to have their
laundries broken up so summariy.
They have appealed to Chen Ian Pin,
the Chinese Minister at Washington, to
counsel them in the matter. and he has
given them some elaborate advice, hav-
ing evidently taken legal opinion
on the subject He tells them they have
certain rights vested in them as residents
which cannot be invalidated if they
conform to the laws; that the Brooklyn
officials have no authority to specify
what particular nationality or creed is
qualification necessary to persons to
whom licenses are given, and that the
licenses they now have protect them in
their calling until the term for which
such license is given expires. The time
for action will come when they apply in
the spring for q renewal of their licenses.
II licenses should then be refused, they
are advised to apply TO the Supreme
Court for mandamus, and thus COM
pei the Brooklyn authorizes to issue
license on the tender of the usual license
money. The Cinnamon, it is said, have
adopted this advice, but some Of them,
who belong to q club they have formed
in New York, propose to break the force
Of such opposition IS the Brooklyn Off
cials have manifested by applying for
American citizenship. Mayor Howell,
of Brooklyn, agrees with the Chinese
Ambassador in bis views of the subject,
and has given notice that he will not pay
any attention to the restriction in the
ordinance in relation to the laundry
business
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

TIE WHITAKER FARCE-The Phila-
delphia american, a leading Republican
paper, in alIudiug to the postpouement
Of the Whitaker court-martisl until the
90 Of February, has the rare candOr to
say 1--WE would suggest an indefinite
postponement from that date, so that
the whole miserable business might be
in time forgotten. No evidence yet pro-
duced leads to the idea that Cadet
Whitaker was the victim Of any actual
outrage, and it really seems like waste
Of sine and money to prove that he
mutilated his own ears"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

The remarkable prudence Of the Bsr-
lin treaty powers in guarding against
the chances OF the allies becoming re-
Eponsible for a war on behalf of Greece,
Is probably due to the fact that the
royal family Of Greece is related to that
Of England, and that the British Govern
ment has all along assumed very pa
ternal attitude toward Greece, as though
the safety Of that kingdom were in some
degree the especial charge Of England
Itisquite apparent that Germany, France,
and Italy will under no circumstances
allow themselves to be involved in war
with Turkey on behalf Of Greece.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

The Washington Post thinks the most
fitting recognition that General Garfield
could bestow on his political brethren in
the South would be the appointment Of
= representative Southern Republican to
q Cabinet Office. The colored Republi-
cans, says the Post. constitute the bulk
Of the party in that section. They are
its soul and its body. Without them it
could not exist. If General Garfield is
disposed to do justice to Southern Re
publicans, he viii not ignore the demand
Of the blacks for place in his Cabinet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

A question that is greatly interesting
the French press is that Of cremation.
The pros and cons have been discussed
in all the Partisan newspapers, having
been suggested BY the organization Of 8
society similar to that existing at Milan
1t is announced that before six months
have passed furnaces viii be built and
all necessary arrangements be made for
the reduction into ashes Of the great
number of dead who appear upon the
mortuery lists of that city. The Figaro
complains that Paris is now a great
boneyard, and that the crowding Of the
cemeteries makes the establishment Of
crematories an administrative necessity
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

Philadelphia and New York, the two
1gest cities in the Union, are just now
seeming excited on account of the
lreTalence Of the smallpox. For some
me past the disease seems to have had
foothold in the former city, and within
be last few days has assumed something
an epidemic form in the latter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
A Mistaken Morement-A Proposed
Memorial OF DIshon0T.

BosToE, Dec. q, 1850
DEAR SIR-Only three persons have
ever been chosen President Of the United
States who have received g degree in
course at Harvard University. These
are John Adams, John Quincy Adams,
and President Hayes, who took our de-
gree of l. L. B. in regular course.
In Memorial Hall, at Cambridge, are
fine portraits of the Adsmses. one by
Copley. and one, in part, by Stuart.
We have thought it would be q good
thing to obtain good portrait Of Presi-
dent Hayes for the same hall, while he
is yet President.
With this view we propose q subscrip-
ton among the alumni, not TO exceed in
any case ten dollars. so that the invita-
ton to him to sit for his picture may
come from large number of his fellow
graduates.
WIN you join in that subscription
Please address either of the undersigned.
Truly yours, w. AMoRY,
Amos A. LAWRENCE,
EDWARD E. HALE,
JOHN LOWELL,
JOSEPH H. CHoATK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
Protection Does Not Insure Pros
DeritY,

Protection does not 60 far in bringing
prosperity to a country where there is
no ready money. A foreign correspond.
ent writes: Misery is very great in
Germany. Selling prices and land rents
are falling frightfully low. The result
Is that debtors on mortgage cannot pay
the interest of their debts, and are dis
possessed and their properties frequently
sold at half the value they had some
time ago. This depreciation cannot be
attributed to foreign competition, as the
importation of corn and other produce
has been taxed. 1t is generally believed
that the fall in prices is due to the scar
city OF cash. Germany wanted to have
the gold standard Ike England; but gold
does not remain in the country, and
circulation being slow, everything decays,
and agriculture lsnguishes still more
than manufactures and industry"
The situation in Germany and the
United States, remarks the Philadelphia
Record. has good many points Of cor
respondence. Both countries are recoV-
ering from the exhaustion of war; both
are struggling with financial difficulties;
both are cursed with protective tariffs.
Thanks TO our cheap lands and honest
farmers, to our hidden stores Of silver,
gold and petroleum, and TO our practical
monopoly Of cotton production. We have
been enabled to sell enough of raw ma
terial not only to put money in the
purses of our people, enabling them to
support subsidized industries, but to
make substantial progress in reducing
the national debt. Germany has no such
resources, and her protective policy is
fast working its legitimate results the
destruction of her commerce and the
impoverishment of her farmers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
Next year the State of California vi

Next year the State of California vii
discontinue the contract system of con
vict labor, and work convicts on State
account exclusively. Arrangements are
making to establish brick-yards and jute
Dag factories. All the State prisons are
overcrowded, and new buildings will
have to be put up. The San Quentin
prison alone costs $256, 900 Ia year. Crime
is an expensive thing, but so long as tax
payers do not unite to secure prompt
and faithful execution of the laws, they
viii have to foot the enormous bills
which laTlessness entails
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

In New Year Days article the Lon
Ion Tines said: 1--WE seem to be enter
ng upon a year in which the ordinary
siste Of things is reversed, in which
Dives and Lazarus viii have exchanged
places, and in which the rich, not the
0oor. viii be the proper objects Of com
,ouoior
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

An abstract Of the gross produce of
the revenue of Great Britain and Ireland
for the past year shows that 1t exceeded
the previous year by 100000. There
was decrease Of nearly q million in
customs and excise, but there was an in.
crease of stamps of e948. 900. and the
post Office and telegraph service showed
an increase Of nearly e450. 900. besides
an increase in interest on advances Of
100000. The land tax and house duty
gave an increase of $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
LUDDEN & BATES
The Great Piano and Organ Depot of
8he SOUTH

VI Z are mad Somebody hold rs, or there
w wiz be trouble This buying Pianos and
Organs in New York and New Jersey when
khev can be had cheaper st home, has got 70
Be- gtoppsd. What are We here forf What Is
os@ Mammoth Double Store fort What do we
cai~y a stock Of roo Pianos aud Organs forg
WhEEGc we keep an army OF Statesmen Clerks.
BookkaepAS, Tuners, Travellers. DraTnen and
Porters forf What DO We run eight Branch
Houses horg What do we advertise In over 500
For she fun Of CT E0t much. Ludden &
Bates Gouthern Music House was established
to supply Southern buyers with ramos ana Or-
gans. It's mission must ana snail DC fulnHed.
tsCoEne Let Us Reason Together.D
BUYERS sand North after instruments because
they think they can buy them cheaper, but
there's where they make big mistake: We
compete Tith the world and New Jersey IN par
ticular The man Uoesn { live who can unaersel
US. We keep the Fsry best instruments Neeen
them cheaper than &ZzY one else can. We give
in Stools. Covers and Books We warrant them
for SIX years. We send on Is days trial We
sell them on easy terms We DO anything and
everything that any one else does or can 90.
We will sell you a Plano or an Organ posi-
We are mad, and Wg mean il We VIII do It Il
We have to give il toFo
Happy New Yeaxi New echedule. New
Prices. New Terms New Instruments send
for January 1881, Catalogues and Price Lists,
and note our New Year Offers. Piano and Or
gan war renewed. Paper bullets. Convincing
arxuments Facts that cut like knives Victory
this time for Southern banners. Come up
buyers, there's room for all Address
KUDDEN e. BATES, Savannah. Gas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

The American Colonization Society
seems to live pretty closely up to its in
come. At its sixty-fourth annual meet
ing in Washington last Tuesday it had a
balance in the treasury Of exactly seven
ltsen cents And yet it has settled q ,25S
negroes in Liberia, and some Of the
most eminent American statesmen, South
as well as North, were members Of it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

THE SUBJ ASAL-The receipts from
shipping in December amounted to
g, $50. OO0f, against 2.746. 121f. in 1879
and 2, 459, 955f. in 1878. The following
is an account of the ships and receipts
for each entire year since the opening of
the canal:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

Good authorities estimate that the
attire consolidation plant Of the three
slegrsph companies could be duplicated
u SIS, 900, 900 The companies unite
a basis Of $50. 900, 900, and the bust
IS Of the country win be taxed to
axe dividends on this vast sum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
ArrFR WIFE REATERs.-Mr.

AFTER WIFE BEATERs.-Mr. Henry
Bergh has drawn up bill for presenta-
ton to the New York Legislature pro-
viding severe corporal puniahment for
any male person who shall hereafter will
fully beat his wife or any other female.
The lashes are 70 be administered by the
Sheriff or deputy, in a. private g man
ner 80 possible. and in the presence Of a
physician.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

More than one-tenth Of the inhabitants
the United States live in eleven cities
New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
licsgo. Boston, ST. Louis. Baltimore,
Incinnsti. San Francisco. New Orleans
q CIeveland-Whose aggregate pOpula-
n i ). OBS. 40.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
A nnmher nf English coal mines al

A number of English coal mines are
being worked under the ocean. In
Northumberland the net available guam
tity of coal under the sea is estimated ST
4O3. OOO. 900 tons, and on the Durham
coast under the sea, including breadth
of three and q half miles, with an area
of seventy-one square miles, 734, SOC, 600
tons. The latter mine is in vein Of an
aggregate thickness of thirty feet, dis
tributed in six seams. Engineers are
considering how it can be worked sue
cessfully in the future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

The most humorous bit of Boycott
ting" yet heard Of is the case Of an under.
taker In the county OF Down, who has
been "Boycotted." every man In the
neighborhood having entered into 3 sol
emn engagement not to ride in the blag-
CARDS hearsel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
@lnthinG.
Greater Reductions Than Ever Before

Z HEIDI, from this date until the end Of
lie the winter season. in order to clear out
the balance Of his stock of Mems ana Bows
WINTER CLOTHING, win sell at such reduced
prices a. will convince every customer that
they can buy Clothing in his store for less than
anywhere else in the city. The stock Is good
and viii be offered at such prices as cannot be
surpassed. The stock OF HATS is large, en-
bracing every fashionable style for men and
boys at popular prices. King Of Shirts 81 90
and 81 IS. The Acme" q splendid Shirt, in
white and colored, laundried, for 81 90. and
Gents Furnishing Goods OF every description
Headquarters for Good Clothing, 1s9 Congress
street. jan24-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
KIEsLINc's NURSERY

DLANTs, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. An
H. orders left at Savannah News Depot cor
ner Bun and York streets, promptly Glled.
fah1z-& 0uBTAVE KEKGLxNG. RropR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
for 8Rui.

LNOR RENT. singiy or Cd suite. fnyni-l---
a unfarnished, large pleasant room.
southern exposure, privilege Of bs,a ~
Very desirable locality Terms rlo.ss-s., ea
dress SOUTH ROOMS. News ofiice. is ~ AZ
ITO RENT. 8 desirable two story b-i.. -
Il on basement, No. e. York street t loNs
104 Liberty street i,,AappI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
ssaatel.

~ ANfED, a good sail h.,ss sl~-.
lcng. Apply by letter. sssts,g.ssas Q /
A d ELLlOTF, 81 State street, eaVss pslcs
ya1G-1 nab
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
2iauus aud Organs.
$1,000 REWARD

For the discovery of the Manufacturer, Deal
er. Agent, or Pirate. North CT South. In
America, Europe. or New Jersey, who
sells Reliable Pianos and Organs
cheaper than they can
be bought at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
jani2-tf D. c. BACON I %
gost and found

T OST, white Bull Puppy, with black spots
by returning il TO I07 Congress street jsna4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

WANIED, a servant b make -
w orally useful. Apply or C;z;-,,ssssest !,
two doors east u Drsyton. -; 81 %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

WANTED. pain sewing, also cbns.--.>~
~ msnts nicely made, az Iss YorEl !. Q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25
9ar SaIf.

NOR SALE--I0o Lots for sale on Fast D.,
It Henry, Duffy and New Houston $40 l,eso
For terms apply 70 r B. REPPARD w. y
STREET, Tar0aa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-25

LUMBER, BY The cargo,
, 1881-08-12
COERCIVE TEMPERANCE.
Tho Liquor Suits ln Eyanston An
Luke View,

y
Tho Liquor Suits In Evanston aud
Lake View.
Harry Ruobens. tho attorney Of the saloon-
Keepers Association. had all extended Interview
with State's-Attornoy Mills yostor1lMy, and was
trying to dissuade him to dismiss the Lake View
Eyanston liquor casos, which nrc rapidly multi
plying, and to which alteration has leon hereto.
f0ra oalsedt Tho onsos have all grown out OF
tho PERSECUTION Ut sAtoDukcoP1ra III Lak0 YlOw
vote of tho peoplu III tho several districts, to
whom tho question was Hou,0 ttnlo snce SUBJ
m!ttod. Where tho people votod to license tho
salo Of LIQUORS satoons have been running. and
ting them on the ground thAt thoy tho Authorl.
ttesl alone bad tho Ftght to grant such prty-
lcRca. After several prosecutions had boun gGno
tssGus w T,h sy ypE sy
to elit0ln the authorities from Interfering with
them until auch time a. tho question as 10
whether the ordinance under which thoy wof0
Injunction Hse promptly Hrnnteu. aud y case
looking to testing the voxo4 matter WAS at onoo
laiI beloro judge ,Tuloy, where y y
end SS p!oscoaon. tor Tho h'ssa .me ecax sa
but Mr., Ruebens says II hna not, and that thay
aro now moro numerous ttan >Qver; that suits
ar0 beInY commenced aGAiust his clients In
View, that they. ars being annoyed beyond
mads asslnst tGom BY tic Justices iaere; sad
th!s T. what 10 was 3 seeking o. to DO away With: ln
over 10 the Urtnlnal Court, and what ho wants
OF Mr., Mills IA thAt much casea b8 dismissed until
auch limo az Judge Tuloy, passcs upon tile Law
10 brought to tno Grand Jury .diFoot 10 svoid
tho annoyance and cxpanso Of having 10 70 to
EvAneton evcry day or two. Ar. Mills took tho
question undor adyiscment, and ProEaisod to
do In tho ps4mJ8eH.
, 1881-08-12

/, @ his stomaeh M m and host ot little nn9a In hie
from tho c''lntry. possessed Ut the lien lint he
Is tho king Of ropc- walkers: nf Dennis Sullivan,
mn rfshn,hn 1f a. who hctfcve1 hinlsn1f 10 he tho
owner Of $a,o1ltNb worth Of property In Chicago.
Ht. Louis. and knnsRs city, nt,tI Of patrIck D6w.
ling, tonrfl lunat!o. t!oWn whose Checks rolled
q cunstAnt supply OF tcnr1, mud tho currarH ut
WhUse tf,Htlth liAtl bccn drawn doWn with months
Of qulot bull very earnest crying over tho rr0.
ll9lOus state Of tho world.
, 1881-08-12

Messse. Marchand Il Bro, Charleston, H.,
communicates tne following: W. keep 4 full
line OF most Of the principal medicines. st,
Jacobs OH thus far Is leading all others. md
In no instance have we AeaLd QUE word OF
class.ileatinV, OF their own personal expert.
eace with I, and of It's high intrinsic value
, 1881-08-12

Ktduey-W Wort moycs the bowels regularly,
cleanses tho blood, and radically ouEes kidney
dleease, gravel piles, h!Etous hesoMche and pa!os
which at0 canaad by diaurdcred llvsr and kd.
ueys. Thousands have been curvd. .-wby should
you not Try III Your dEuFxtat Will icli you thut
II Il QUO Of tna most successful ned'olpes ever
and il aouon i positive snd soEe 10 either,
, 1881-08-12
STATE COURTS

Francis J. Quartz commenced autiu trcspass
yesterday aVa!nst Christopher Lang, William
,LnnR, John WoIG, md Hannah Lang TO recover
Il, ,000 damages.
Anna Much began suit for f10000 against
Martin Ludulpl,.
Maurice Cornhausor brought auft by captas
RRatnst ,Adolrh Relohcl, olnlm!nR s., 700 dnm.
0gGs.
H1rmon SpruAnco began suit In attachment
ngnInst g. r. ColnstOck 10 recover e, ,4t..45.
. Maria Horn commenced m autio1 to recover
5000 Of Albert Kpop.
William Ctemcns begnn suit IN trcspnss
HBatnBt Joseph Spain. to r0c0yor Is, 900 1amnEc6
for alleged malicious prosecutions.
, 1881-08-12
PROBATE COURT,


In tho matter Of tho EatAto Of Napoleon
Cream. iettors teatamontary wero Issued to
Catherine C1oan under houd In sa,s00.
In tho mattor Of the Estate Of George !.
Nobete, a mlnnr, letters OF .guaEdlanshlp issued
to Paul A. Kncr unt!or bond In $l.0W.
In tho mhttur Of Tho Estate Of Frank M
Wattor ct nl,, mlnors, tctter1 Of guardianship
issued to Celia A. Dunlovy under bond In $a00.
, 1881-08-12

JUDGMENTS.
BueEnson couHr.JuDoE W11MtAAsoN-W. A.
Nuaaell VI. Harry o. nlnck, 81, 900.
, 1881-08-12
DAE'r-DAY.
,ts,,al Thursday Mornings
'"s s..so,tment Of "cranks In
the County Court.
Md Lady Bent on suioide-The
~ yls ps.ult Of Hereditary Phys
ioal Taint.
,,.,.,,c Instance OF Conjagal Fidelity"
'D :TJa Comet "crank" Crazed By
tho Astronomers.

'lho ..~,romcre.
,.ru,, Inn County Court Is getting
.one aailo popular .'.,. lnss "ra ] mora or LAS
tssarc. All tho eou..s 1,o ",o ahtaot T., v,sit.
patfoo'seu. ~ u watch tho varying phases Of In
,sestiug suits, 10 enjoy .o ,.,.o.u .uS ~ .t"av
esn.o n@ nnt,iro as o1omrlitlod BY inc oonttastea
ba@a" n ass n hc found there. In tho County
classes cfet ~ " rnurs,1oy mornings, whom tho
Court Court Insanity ot those bsouxht nstoso Il T.
sia.s'stav trod, tho variety providoa u simply
tsae1p11 aee1rrlne within suglo o'asss tho attrao.
tn here os IN tho oa'ao,aa1 Of thosa
,,ous made of the mcfltal enos'oo'u'"A' " 'A'''
u.scry1,ux s'oIe suvostixa uor. -,.
festcsaa' .ee. .u ~ hc tried, and, 10 a conse-
long lit oi Gases ~ w ,et s .sas crowaah with
nueuce, tho houy ol tAo o''a1 - ~. .s,.,.,.
notol',c.sSa, W. res1ts soe many OF the ua.cs
p9lpH!eMo p9H :aopo " n ra0ro thnn isuni interost.
t@ea f. TSsI III case disposed Of was that Of hrs.
gesua HeSS,re' 1eSx wnose recent bodily jnsmties,
not u1som[onIo q1[pIo,,s ian nclanohoy, whose olintna-
on % sas msa Of The most acute aosebiptinnf; 0fo
ss't l. bo court door, I'D was held 70 cr ssat
lady bad eevcla. ... ..,nss 70 ro.,.,,r u,,tc,nr ,
AffEArIEp, ~. ~ ~ evA har ,stcnaant, s vorv
.bS bs9n ery S " Md ndf haso enaSGd Sc
iss isomnIIst ber DESIRE Tho Jury loft tho COURT.
rnoG, 10 view tho dcfcndnnt. aeata b1l!etency
y ~ minutes, returned verdict OF insane but
~ ~ nauner,
When tbg next case was called TWO sls!cfs tnok
Lau Laast. Jnfnndtut'a name. but thqrc WHs nothing
a. tho 4cucnnor OF etther Of the young ladlee 10
~" ~" nT thnm WIS pale und sickly: tho other
fobut an Of eood eoof 1no sSqaGi hst snoTSn ~
tMl, II H,.,nt ~" hal sntt,eI. The r1rincIpAl evil
1neoss .H,.t ,nn caa" oIvem bv tho fathpr Of tho
R TSat - saoT " are aaa. bosu tnenfay aoted
sssd "; tn some mnnths' caro- III tho Nntavia
An% 4. s4e9 onas ase he eoupnt
hsanee 1f sasss slaso ,S % at tio the youns lady hid ID
auEc1 10 many H. adS =, H. oai sistor csn
'as@Ii 9siei sIised several io. Il hef prssones a.
ssa ssd s;Io short % Imo sc Ind snsft considera6lc
siMn sSm an an tbo jake.shoro digging q ducp
es,sMhIrh sha Ind thnro fo,lIti. Desllcs theso
,yss Ts9s ssSs ana ha few ays pss a.
nda ha soa aarsana t wy "1o" o"' 'f'o'
ae1a So peS'pa iesti.nony ID the case was pro.
,toS anS bS ~ T,oNnr Wis rononuoeI fho iuaoy
ssa tesaIt oi N: "... ~. r.,
HEREDITARY FAxs!QAL TA1NF'
Tho family were pr9dtsppsoa 70 phtnh!s: ~ .s tns
@ sus but ss1E tns ss
Ii ,ae other. it had taken tho form OF montal
disorder. ..n
Ths casc ~ ono which placed u ne bands
would duubttess, soon result il q ourH.
, 1881-08-12

There are mora cures mads with Hop Rltters
than Ill other medicines,
, 1881-08-12

CRIMINAL COURT.
Thomas Wnlsh, charged With Iaroony, waa TO-
lcasod upon bis own rccoRntznnce. -
, 1881-08-12

UNITED STATES COURTS.
The Etna Life Insurance Company bognn q
suit yesterdny against tho City ot New Boston,
Mcrcer County, to recover $S,6Q4
, 1881-08-12

f7NllE EMPIRE PARLOls BEDSTEAD
J. Co., III aud NJ VISIT Aaiison-s1, tssp tho
txtves AtoGk aud mako the lowest pcsa and sAalost
terms on furniture. caSb9tx, at0v0A. eta.
, 1881-08-12

WANTED FOR 4 CUSTOMER, 4
w gnnd honss on nne NJ tho south A,'ls AvenueH
Aia clssapor one for saiU 70 Eon: ens. of ata,o-
st. DEU. It. CLAtIKE CO.,
III Ia EkllA-st,