The daily free press. [volume], August 14, 1876, Image 2

About The daily free press. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1876-1877

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gailt 4rtf ffress.
PUBLISHED
. - • i ' • '
EVERY AFTERNOON
* *
IXCIfT StHUlAT,
Bt CHAS. W. JAY A C1IAH. B. YARD
TbRMH FOB SUBCBIPTION :
By Mall.Ifl.OO per Fear
City Bubecrlbera, aerred by Carrier,.. .10 per Week
MONDAY, AUGUST J4tli, 187fi.
NATIONAL
Democratic Ticket.
!
FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL i. TILDEN
OF NEW YORK
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
NEK HOW PLAIN A TALI'.
■HALL PITT THEM IIOWN.
Tbe Bloody Shirt Brigade are, arid
have been, industriously circulating the
molt marvellous stories of outrages com
mitted by unreconstructed rebels in the
Houtbern States. One ot these is found
ed upon what they term tho “ Hamburg
Maasacre” in South Carolina, aud the
Governor of that State is calling upon
President Grant for Federal interference
to protect the helpless Republicans irom
the fury of the mob. We have asserted
time and again that although there
might be slight local disturbances in the
South, ss there are ill the North, Hast
and West, there never lias been, except
on the eve of an election, anything
worthy of being magnified into a riot,
and of which the curput-bag rulers have
sent exaggerated reports all over the
laud for political effect. The men who
aro accused of inciting the Hamburg
riot, so called, are ready aud anxious
for an investigation, aud so they tell
Gov. Chamberlain ; but that is uqt the
policy of tho rulers ol the State. They
know full well that if these reputed
murderers of innocent Republicans,
white and black, could have a public
trial, where they oould summon wit
nesses, the whole fraud would ho ox
posed, aud they vindicated before tho
country. And yet, in the face of these
tacts, these political miscreants, for the
purpose of perpetuating their devilish
rule, invent and circulate these infa
mous lies for no other purpose than to
keep alive the auimositius of the war
between the two sections, and tints se
cure, if possible, a new lease of power.
For iUustrution, let us suppose a case
right here at home, uud see whether, if
the aaiue state of things which exist iu
many places in the South existed here,
the people who wore subject to oppres
sion and wrong would submit quietly,
aud seek no redress at the hands of those
who were constantly inqsising upon
them. For instance, let the people of
the city of Treutou, through their mu
nicipal authorities, institute a system of
plunder throughout the county of Mer
_ _ xi.__i_1 .
VUI | HUU un * v> mi ll |I1II|MWJ vm viuimk’k
rios going through the oounty, driving
in the cattle and stock of the tarmurH by
foroe—actually stouliug them—and thou
demanding au exhorbitant sum tor tboir
release, what would be the result P Why
the whole oouuty would riso in rebel
lion. A ml yet it is in this way the peo
ple of many places in the South are
goaded to maduess, and doubtless, while
suffering the wrongs indicted upon them,
they at times, in self-defence, are led
into indiscretions, which, to tlioso not
acquainted with tho circumstances,
would seem unwarranted, lu confirm
ation of what we have stated as the
cause of the 'disturbance at Hamburg,
and which has been such a godsend to
these political scalawags, who appear
to have no other capital upon which to
trade, we have been permitted to peruse a
letter from a gentleman formerly a resi
dent of this oity, to his frieuds here, and
who, by the by, is a ltepublican of the
blackest hue, iu which he states very
clearly the sole cause of most of the
“horrible massacres" that aro said to
take place Irom time to time in the
South. These thieving scoundrels ac
tually rob the people of their just and
lawful rights and property, and then if
they resent the wrongs perpetrated upon
them nnder the pretenoe ol law, they are
branded as lawless and murderers, and
tbe cry goes up from every qnarter “it
will never do to trust the government in
the bands of these unrepentant rebels."
But we cau assure these lying bounds
that the people are beginning to under
Stand the true state of the easCj and can
no longer be hoodwinked by these base
slanders and lying inventions gotten up
to ordei for political purposes. II these
things exist, why in the name of reason
and common sense does not the govern
ment bring the guilty to justice? The
Republicans have for years had the rule
in most of the (Southern States. Are
they powerless to enforce the la'v ? II
they are it is high time the reins fell
into hands that would enforce obedience
and bring to punishment those who are
engaged in these lawless acts of violence.
It is only because they f ar that they
are about to be compelled to release
their hold of the power they have wield
ed HO long, that these bugbear stories
about the murder of innocent Republi
cans are gotten up, bill they have told
the same stories so long, and with all
their power have done so little to put an
end to tho wrong, that the people begin
to see they are base lubrications, or else
are brought about by those w ho complain
loudest of their existence. Gentlemen,
we tell you “this kite won’t fly,” so cease
your lying and stand up square to the
light on principle, if you have any to
defend, hut don’t undertake to palm off
on the people this bogus coin for genu
ine metal, for they will detect and spurn
the fraud. “Let no guilty man escape.’’
BoviTisiTtuii:.
We clip from the New York Sun the
following item of news :
“The attempt to organize n Hayes
nnd Wheeler ‘ Roys in Blue’ Club in l’u
t< rson lftHt night failed. The veterans
declined to take stock in, and tho meet
ing passed a resolution that it would be
better for soldiers desiring to take part
in the canvass to join their ward clubs.”
Sensible conclusion that; and just
the same as that arrived at by the mem
bers of Bayard Host, of this city. We
are in possession of three several cir
culars, issued from “ Headquarters of
Union Veterans National Committee,”
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York City, one
of which contains the “ plan of orgnni
zation of tho • Boys in Bluo,”’ in which
the members are addressed as “com
rades,” and are urged to “organize to
battle for tho same principles, in the
ponding political campaign, for which
they contended on the hattle-lield,”
which, in plain English, means to con
tinue in power the same party which
has brought the country to the verge of
bankruptcy, and destroyed all eonli
deuce in the people.
The second lauds the soldiers and
HiiilorH for their valor oil land and wa
ter, and after again urging them to vote
for tho party that saved tho Union,
points out some of tho disasters that will
follow if they fail to sustain the parly in
power, chief ol which is that, “ crippled
Union soldiers will be removed from
public offices as they have been, and
thoir places filled with Confederates.”
Just here the “Boys in Bluo” of this
city are enquiring how many crippled
soldiers occupy even the meanest place
in any of tho Government offices in
Trenton ?
The third of these circulars is in the
form of a complaint that *• no report of
any organization of the Boys in Blue,
in certain localities where they have
been appealed to, has been received at
headquarters,” and in this, too, another
pathetic appeal is made to the soldiers
to come to the rescue of the imperilled
party,
We much mistake the temper of the
Boys in Blue, if they are willing to lend
themselves as willing tools to these
shoulder - strapped gentlemen whose
names ligure on those circulars, and who,
when the election is over, and they have
no more need of the services ot the vet
eran volunteers, will, as in the past,
cast them off as useless lumber, and if
they should bo much as make a slight
claim for services rendered, would meet
wlmt many have already met, with the
rebuff that “the soldier was played
out,” a fact of which they do not need
to he reminded, as they have been made
to feel its force by hitter experience in
the past. Hurrah for the Boys in Blue.
A voto will probably be reached to-day
on the fiual passage of the modified
amendment to the Constitution on the
school question, and we earnestly hope
that the requisite two-thirds voto will be
given for it. That the Senate committee
has studiedly sought to make the pro
postal amendment objectionable as pos
sible with the hope of having it defeated
by Democratic votes, is evident. VVliat
Cameron, Morton, Conkling and party
most want is to have the school question
an open one to be dragged into the po
litical contest, and every sincere friend
of religious freedom and of our excellent
educational system, should, at every
hazard, defeat the demagogues who
value the religious convictions of the
country’ only as they can be made trib_
utary to partisan strile. The Democrats
must vote for the objectionable provision
or take the responsibility ot defeating
the measnre. They should file a brief,
sensible protest against the illiberal pro
visions of the Senate substitute and tlieu
vote bodily for its final passage in order
to send it to a committee ot conference
for revision.
In Pawtucket, K. I., Sunday morning,
Wiu. Perrin was found dead in his bed.
Wbilo in Libby Prison he had a leg bad
ly amputated, and was in the habit of
using morphine. It is supposed that he
died from an overdose of that drug.
Nutbbi'4 »t llounc Door.
James Brannigan was unable to Bleep
on Saturday night on account, of the
heat, and Went out to the. door-step of
his house at No. 335 First street, Jersey
j City. About 3 o'clock Sunday morn
j ing he was waked up by Thomas Drum,
a young man 22 years of age, who lives
at No. 299 First street, and who bears a
very bad character in the neighborhood.
Drum made use of some scurrilous re
marks, and Brannigan told him to go on,
as he did not wish to speak to him.
Drum persisted in his insulting remarks
until Brannigan got up and struck him.
Drum reeled and tell into the street,
lie returned to the attack, when Brauni
gan knocked him down again. He got
u|> and stabbed Brannigan in seven pla
ces ami then run away, blit was met by
officer Stuckey, who arrested him and
took him hack to Bramiigali’s house,
where t he daughter of t he Wounded man
identified him as the man who stabbed
her father.
•The doctors in attendance say that
Bniunigan cannot live. lie is a man of
means and very popular among his
neighbors. lie Iiiih a family of five
children, all young, and is 15 years of
age.
Thomas Drum is a man of notoriously
bad character. Ho has aerved terms of
enlistment both in the army and navy.
Four years ago he stabbed John Mills,
residing at First and Cole streets, in
flicting two wounds. He rau away and
enlisted in the navy, thereby escaping
punishment. Mr. Drum, the father of
the prisoner, was n highly-respected cit
izen, and his son’s had character has
tened his death.
4>ov. Iligler on TiUleu.
In a speech at Clearfield, Fa., on Fri
| day night, to a large and enthusiastic
Democratic meeting, Ex-Governor Bigler
spoke as follows in regard to Gow. Til
den :
For Governor T’ilden I have a special
liking, because of his rare character
istics. I have kuown him for many years
and have seen something of him ns a
lawyer and as a politician. In his pro
fession he is noted for getting down to
the bottom of any case he undertakes to
investigate. As a politician lie is equally
noted for understanding the policies and
movements of his opponents as of those
of his friends. * * * * Should he
be elected President, I predict that the
first Democrat who plays the thief or
fails of duty will share the fate of Tweed.
.As Governor of New York lie discovered
and broke up a band of pilferers oil the
Slate canals, composed of men of both
parties, who lmd been robbing the Stab'
under one or more of his predecessors,
and one after another he had them
brought b> justice. He may be very
slew to write letters, but the thieves of
New York think his vengeance is aw
fully swift, and the murderers at Ham
burg, S. (!., would think the same
thing if he could reach them. By his
stern reforms In1 has already reduced the
annual expenses of his State from about
#15,0110,900 to $8,000,000. 1 ask you,
gentlemen, republicans as well as Demo
crats, is not this the kind of man the
times require in the Presidential clmir ?
Nmrliln ol nn Army Ollierr.
A correspondent of tlio Now York
Tribune, in a letter from Crook’s Camp
on the Yellowstone, under dale of .Inly
Ulitli, says : *‘One week ngo to-day a sail
event took place here. Major Lewis
Thompson, a captain of the 2d Cav
alry, shot himself through the head. He
had been suffering severely for some
time past from sickness, the seeds of
which wero laid at the time of his con
finement in a Southern prison during
the war. Some years ago he had applied
to be put on the retired list. Lately he
had been on tlio sick list. We buried
him on the bluffs to the west of the
camp with due military honors. The
funeral service was impressively read by
Lieut. Maguire, nud Gen. Gibbon made
a few appropriate remarks.”
Irrt'Nl of our of I he El wood Mur
drrorit.
On Friday afternoon Marshal Watson,
of Woodbury, was riding along the
road in tho vicinity of Bridgeport, when
lie saw a man sitting by the side ol the
road, seemingly resting himself. The
marshal was struck at once with the
similarity the fellow bore to the de
scription of John Fullmau, one of the
murderers. Inviting him to get iuto the
carriage the stranger complied, and the
marshal carried him to Paulsboro. At
this place tho follow begged the officer
not to drive througli Woodbury, At
this stage tho marshal showed his
authority, and iufomed the man that he
arrested him on suspicion of being one
of the murderers of Chiseled. At this
information the arrested party displayed
evident signs of excitomont, and ho was
taken to Hewitt’s store, nt Mantua. Mr.
Hewitt at once recognized the fellow as
being the one who had bought the pair
of shoes. After considerable hesitation
the latter acknowledged the purchase.
Tlie marshal then took his prisoner to
Woodbury jail, where he was lodged in
a cell. The fellow told so many different
tales regarding himself that the suspi
cion that he is Fullman is strongly con
tinued. He told the marshal that he re
sided in Trenton, but when questioned
regarding streets, buildings and promi
nent men in this city ho could not give
any satisfactory answers.
•
An Oil Traill in l'l«in«in
As an oil train on the New Jersey
Central Railroad was near Roselle, about
5:30 A. M. on Saturday, a coupling
broke, and a large portion of the train
reached Elizabeth before it was discov
ered. The detached portion consisted
of five cars, three of which. were iron
tank cars, one of a wooden tank car, a.nd
the fifth the frain qaboose. Tt(e brake
man in charge of the caboose fan back
as soon as be discovered the accident,
carrying a danger signal to stop the
train which was following, but the fog
was so thick that he was not seen by the
engineer of the approaching train, which
was coming at a speed of 25 miles an
hour and ran into the oil train. The en
gineer and fireman jumped after revers
ing the levers, thereby saving fiieir
lives. The engine was badly wrecked,
and the fire set the wreck of the caboose
on fire, and the oil-tank ears one after
another caught the Humes. The heat
was so intense that the rails were warped,
and the ties were burned for a hundred
feet ou either side of the burning tanks.
One engineer ran the gauntlet with his
train, and the paint was blistered from
the ears ns they passed. The succeeding
trains were run to Roselle, and the pas
sengers walked around the lire to other
trains. The loss to the company is esti
mated at $75,000.
i— • 1 —_ -
MOW* A\l> NOTES.
Catfish stop the flow of water in Read
ing liydaauts.
Daniel O’Leary completed his walk of
500 miles in New York on .Saturday night,
in six days minus half an hour.
The Madeleine and America both beat
the Countess of Diitt'erin, in the second
race for the Queen’s Cup, ou Saturday.
aiicic is going on in ijuniortnu, mu
Centennial year, more construction of
railroads than in any previous period of
the State’s history.
The trial of Allan C. Laron for the
murder by poison of his father, mother
and Moses Holing, some months ago, will
commence at Easton on Wednesday.
A waterspout near Lynchburg, Va., ou
Saturday, carried away a culvert, leaving
a gap tifty feet in depth, into which a
freight train pitched, killing two men.
The jewels of the late Sultan of Tur
key have been pledged tor two thirds
their value at the Mont de-Piete in Paris.
The amount lent ou the jewelry was $2,
4!>7,GOO.
There is one committee at the C< nU n
uial Exposition that has' not had a va
cancy since the opening. It is the jurors
ou wines, and they have sampled over
800 different varieties.
The Loudon Milk Journal says that
a pint of milk heated u little, but not
boiled, taken every four hours, will
check the must violent diarrhoea, stomach
ache, incipient cholera, and dysentery.
Gen. It. L. E. Bonneville, of Fort
Smith, Ark., is the ohlust otlieer in the
United States army, lie is eighty years
of age. He graduated from West Point
in 1815, served in the earlier Indian
wars, was in every great battle in Mexi
co, aud, during the rebellion, had com
mand of Burton Barracks, St. Louis.
Frank McGuire, of 330 East Thirty
tiftli street, New York, quarrelled about
his supper with his wife, Ann McGuire,
on Sunday night, and then stabbed her
with a butcher knife, inflicting a wound
that is probably fatal. He then escaped.
IIis wife was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Mr. J. C. Devoy, who for a long time
was Superintendent of the Sunday
school in the Bethel Primitive Church,
Brooklyn, recently moved to Centreport,
L. I , and endeavored to raise money to
purchase the place he occupied. He was
unsuccessful, and became dispirited,
aud on Thursday his body was found on
the beach. It is supposed that lie drown
ed himself.
TheIndnjiendenl'ti Boseman, Montana,
special of Aug. 12 suys: ‘‘A Sioux
squaw came into the Crow camp with re
ports of a terrible buttle between Gen.
Crook aud the Indians. She stated that
Gen. Crook has almost annihilated the
Sioux, and bus the remainder in such a
position to force their surrender. The
parties thut bring this news from the
Crow agency may have greatly exagger
ated the story, if it is not entirely false.
Samuel Kerr, the speaker’s sou, ar
rived iu Washington, ou Sunday, from
his homo in New Albany, eu route to
Kockbridge Alum Springs, having been
telegraphed for by his mother. There
are serious apprehensions here that
Speaker Kerr cannot survive many days.
Should his death take place during the
sessions of the House it would necessi
tate the election ot a Speaker, the Speak
er pro tern, being elected to serve only
during the absence of the Speaker, aud
without a reflection, could not serve
another day. With so many members
absent, it becomes a serious question
what the House would do in such a di
lemma.
- —
NT ATE NEWS.
Charles 15. Aborn of No. 27 Pearl-st.,
New York, on Saturday recovered about
$1,500 worth of oils in Fair street,
Newark, which had been obtained front
him by the firm of Tallmadge & Co.
Alexander Morr, Tax Collector of
Bloomfield, lost $85 on Friday. A boy
found the money, and it was stolen from
him by Chr stiau Fight and Christopher
Koohlin, who were subsequently arrest
ed in Newark.
The barns on the premises of William
Hunt, at Monmouth Junction, were de
stroyed by fire on Saturday morning.
The hay crop, two horses, harness, and
carriages were burned. The loss is
about $1,500. The cause of the fire is
not known, but it is supposed to have
been caused by tramps.
Ferdinand Schell was engaged in re
pairing the truck of a car on a siding on
the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western
Railroad yard at Hoboken, on Friday
evening, when an engine bucked down,
crushing him so that it is thought he
will die. He was removed to his resi
dence at No. 30 Adam street.
Daniel Fitzgerald, a blacksmith, was
dangerously injured on Saturday, in
Colgate's soap factory on York street
jersey City, by the bursting of an ernory
wheel. One of the pieces struck hiin in
theJireast, lacerating him so severely that
it i3 feared he will die. He was taken
to his house at No. 89 Railroad avenue.
Nicholas Jennings, aged 9 years, son
of Michael Jennings, coal dealer, 414
Christian street, Philadelphia, was
drowned at Cape May at 1 o’clock on
Sunday. He was bathiDg with his
parents, and as they were leaving the
water he said he would take another dip,
and was never seen afterwards.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Martin Leech of No. 42 Adams
street, Newark, lor knocking down
Francis O'Brier, stamping upon him.
and pointing u gun at him. A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Henry
Patteison of Hixth avenue, for going
to the house of Mr. McDevitt, No. 82
Crane street, and searching, with pistol
in hand, for a young mail whom he
imagined was seeking to supplant him
in the affections of Mrs. MeDevitt’s
daughter.
A German emigrant at the Erie Rail
road depot, on Saturday, was induced
by an emigrant runner to exchange his
currency lor two counterfeit gold coins
of 82(1 each. He discovered the fraud
and informed a policeman, but the run
ner had escaped. A number of emigrants
have been cheated in the same way.
The rnuners have aeopy of a German
paper containing an article which states
that specie payments have been resumed,
and they show it to the emigrants, telling
them that their greenbacks are worth
less.
DIED.
RHOADE8 In this city, on the 13th instant,
t hi a Hi. ks Kiioadbh, iii the 51st year of his
age.
The relatives ami friends of the family, also
Beacon Light Tent, No. ], Daughters of the
Forest; Mount Olive Temple, No. 4, Masonic
Tie; Star of the East Lodge, No. 13, Masonic
Ladies; Celestial Lodge, Dumes of Pythias, are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from
his late residence, corner of Warren and Br idge
streets, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock,
iutermeut at Greenwood Cemetery,
iS 14 1 / win A FIRST-CLASS 1N
1 \ 1,1 H/I f VESTMENT. 7 per cent,
munis exempt from taxation, in sums of $100
and upwards. Apply to
JOHN MATHESON,
Late I). 8. Howard *to Co.,
aug14-lw 13 W. State street.
FREEKE & 44>.\S
Next monthly sale, at Hoard of Trade Rooms,
No. 30 East State strict, will be held on ,
Tuesday next, 15th Inst., at 21*. M.,
when the following stocks and real estate will
be offer d to the highest bidder :
30 share* Trenton Hank Stock.
9 shares Mechanics Bank Stock.
5 shares Ewing Turnpike Stock.
1 first-class $! 1500 Mortgage.
REAL ESTATE. -No. 1. That desirable two
story Frame Dwelling House on East Front
street, being No. 110, containing live rooms and
I shed kitchen, all in good order. The lot is
34x124 feet to a 12-feet alley. There is a large
frame barn on rear of the lot with stabling ac
commodation for several horses.
No. 2. A two-story Frame Dwelling on Fair
street, South of the Delaware Bridge, and front
ing the Delaware River, having five rooms and
shed kitchen. The lot is 20x 135 feet, having a
good garden and plenty of fruit. Only $300 in
cash required, balance ovi mortgage. ,
No. 3. That new Mansard-roofed Dwelling,
on East side of Model avenue, known as No.
34, on said street, having double parlors and a
kitchen on the first floor, three rooms in the
second story and two cm the third floor. Lot is
20x150 foot to a 12-feet alley. Terms easy, and
immediate possession as the property is new
and has never been occupied.
For a full description of the properties see
catalogue or call at the office*, No. 6 West State
street.
Our next public sale will take; place SEP
TEMBER 19th. augl2-2t
Cider! Cider! Cider!
PI'RE, SWEET, New York State* Cider. Just
arrived, twenty-seven hundred gallons. For
sale in large or small quantities. At Central
Market Building, Stockton street,
augl-lm BY HAM cV. DANSER.
Freese s Auction Salesrooms!
(J. if. EOTrON, Auctioneer.)
23 W. STATE STREET, TRENTON, N. J.
Will recei ve all kinds of Merchandise on con
signment and make cash returns within thirty
days. Auction sales monthly, weekly, or daily,
as the business may r< quire. aug5-lw
WHOLE SPICES!
NUTMKOS, MACK,
CKOVKS, ALLSPICE,
CINNAMON, PEPPER
BROWN MUSTARD SEED, YELLOW MUS
TARD SEED, CARRAWAY SEED.
For mile to the truilo, at 09 Greene street,
augl-lw JAMES RONAN.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
WARREN STREET, ABOVE STATE,
WILLIS FAUSSETT,
PROPRIETORS.
This old established house has been entirely
refitted and refurnished, and is now open for
the accommodation of transient visitors and
boarders.
The tables will be supplied with all the luxu
ries and substautials of the season, while the
bar is stocked with the choicest and nest
Liquors, Wines and Scgars to be found in the
country.
Hood stabling and yard room.
JOHN J. WILLIS. ORRIN B. FAU8SETT.
jyS&Mhn
CHAS. JOHNSON & BRO.,
DEALERS IN
OILS, GLASS,
WOODEN AND TIN WARE, &e.,
61 Greene Street,
Ja20-ly TRENTON, N. J.
STEAM EH CEAHION,
With a large safe SCO W, Ilia' will seat
150 persons, ean he ehartciert to takeout pri
vate parties or Plcnies, on reasonable terms.
Apply to Du BOSS LENOX,
aug9-'Jw 16 Fiont street.
furniture.
FURNITURE!
CARPETS
AND
OIL-CLOTHS
Gai) be fouutl iu Great V'ariety at
1,. FARRELLS
NO. 80 GREENE STREET.
Constantly on hand a Full Line of
PARLOR & CHAMBER FURNITURE,
' MATTRESSES, BEDDING, &c.
K cgilding and Frame Making,
DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
fel7-tf
$li$rdlanousi.
REMOVAL.
L. K. WRIGHT,
DEALER IN
Diumondw.
Wtttolie*,
Jewelry mill
FTns Removed to
No. 4 Hanover Street.
All kinds of Repairing done in the heat
manner.
Cash paid for Old Gold and Silver. Dia
monds, Watches and Jewelry bought and sold
back at a small advance.
Engraving lloue in the Store
jal8-tf
Brigs’*’ Throat and Lang Healer is un
equalled for throat and lungs. I. D. James.
I Jriggs’ Throat and Lung Healer is a boon
13 to the afflicted. For sale by I. D. James.
Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer—a scien
tific vegetable discovery. At I. D. James’.
Briggs’ Throat and LungIlcaler euros Bron
chitis and Consumption. At I. I). James’.
Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer. Old peo
ple like it and babies cry for it. At James’.
1>rigg*’ Throat and Lung Healer. Cough,
3 cough. h»»ck, hack, bark, bark. Cough
is the result of a variety of diseased condition
of the vocal organs, haonchiu and lungs, «nud
is considered one of nature’s safety guards ;
although a disagreeable one, it is nevertheless
necessary, as by the operation of coughing the
immense accumulations of mucus produced by
a diseased condition of those organs is ex
pelled and thrown off, no matter whether a
recent cold, affecting the throat, larynx and
bronchia, or the incipient stages of consump
tion, making an effort to secure a victim.
Nothing will so speedily afford relief or make
so permanent a cure as DR. J. BRIGGS’
THROAT AND LI NG HEALER. It matters
not whether the disease is of recent origin or
ot long standing, if the fell destroyer has not
got. a secure hold with both hands, lie can be
dislodged and a gratifying result be obtained
by using freely of the HEALER. It bus been
demonstrated thousands of times that the
HEALER is more reliable and certain in its
action than any other remedy. The HEALER
cities by causing easy expectoration, subduing
inflammation and immediately cleansing * nd
healing the diseased organs in* the most thor
ough manner. No delay should occur after
the cough commences in securing BRIGGS’
THROAT AND LUNG HEALER, as it is well
known millions have been carried to au early
grave in consequence ot neglecting what seem
ed at first a trifling, simple cough. 8old by
Druggists. Bent by express on receipt of
price- 50 cents and $1.00. Half dozen small
size, $2.50 ; hull dozen large size, $5.00. Ad
dress, Dr. J. Briggs A Co., Newark, N. J.
Sold by Dr. I. D. James, 58 Warren street,
Trenton, N. J,
Allevantor beats all other remedies
for nervous diseases. At Dr. I. D. James’.
Briggs’ Allevantor will cure headache and
neuralgia every time. At Dr. I. D. .lames’.
Brigg*’ Allevantor is recommended by la"
dies for headinhe and neuralgia. James'.
Allevator. greatest reined \ for neu
.13 ralgia and headache. At 1. D. James’.
Briggs’ Allevantor, the woudes of the
world for every pain- At I. D. James’.
NEVKALGTA—The pain increases until your
nerves seem to snap and crack, jerk and:
jump, and play all sorts of pranks, from the
top of your head to the tips of your toes, the
demon shooting forth like lightning along one
unfortunate nerve, and now trying to tie anoth
er into a thousand knots, then attempting to
make a bowstring of another, sometimes in the
region of the heart, again in the face, neck,
etc.; In short if you have neuralgia in its worst
form, with all the aoonv distilled to its most
kxoki tiatino degree, use DR. J. IiRIUG’S
ALLEVANTOR, anil in a trice your neuralgia,
with all his demons, lias departed, and once
again you may be happy.
Briggs’ Allevantor
allays the most distressing itching from humors
or other causes; counteracts all poisons, neu
tralizes gases generated iu the stomach; assits
digestion; cures dpspepsia; increases the action
of the heart and arteries without exciting the
braiu; positively has absolute control over the
nerves, and is superior to any remedv known
for similar purposes. Sold by Druggiitl. Sent
by express on receipt ot price, 50 cts. ind 91.00,
six small size $2.50, six large size f f .00. Ad
dress Dr. J. BRIGGS A CO., Newark* N. J.
Sold by Dr. I. D. JAMES Tq.mo.m,
Briggs’ Corn anil bumou Uuuuu lb b umii
trouble and secure immip*. a» Jg ««»«■».
Briggs’ Corn ami bumou lUunemc. are aic,
scientific and sure. For sale by I. I>. Jam s.
1 > m-iHrMT’s'’ Com and bunion Remedies promote
.13 comfort and religion. For sale at James’.
Briggs’ Corn and Bunion Remedies a source
ot comfort to millions. For sale at James’.
Brigg*’ Corn and Bunion Remedies. Rec
ommended by Physicians. At Janfea’
UNDERTAKING.
CI1AS. B. COGILL.
Every requisite furnished ut funerals.
CHARLES B. COGILL,
86 Warren streets
Resideuce State Street House. aug2-lm
For Nale.
A fine pair of MUf.ES ami two HEAVY
WAtlONS. Apply to
jj-12-dtf SAMUEL PRIOR.