The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1879, Page 12

12 ADIN AS 4 NEWSBOT,- a How He Started a Paper and Why It Suspended. HIS PRODIGAL CUSTOMERS. A Novel Way to Dispose of Ola! | The Sea Witch, formerly the Lois, is @ centreboard Stock in Trade. ‘The following characteristic sketches of the early days of Edison aro from the advance sheets of his biography, now being written by Counsellor Eawin M. Fox, of this city, who for several years past has been an intimate friend of the great inventor:— About this time young Edlisou conceived the idea of starting @ newspaper for circulation among the train hands aud passengers yeneraily. A spicy sheet telling ot the daily life of the conductors, brakemen aud employes, giving the latest news from the scene of war, as clipped from the Detroit papers, and serv- ing up the general gossip of the stations along the road, was his conception of what tho paper ought to be, His service of ten months on the train as a newsboy was his experience, and 4 dozen pounds of old type his capital stock. the new paper made its appearance. Lt bore t dignified title, in large block letters, The Grand Trunk Herald, ts salutatory told of its fearlessness in politics and its fairness in everything. The editor welcomed all contributions, literary or otherwisi particularly otherwise. According to the hopes he ont the fledgling was to be the long felt want in the world of journalism, It was to so overflow with important news that even the least curious of passengers would feet compelled to dixgorge the penny necessary for its purchise. In time its culation was toextend far beyond the limits of the State ot Michigan, and thousands of ca; o woutd daily await its uppewrance with 1 patience. For the tirst few eks the foundling rather tame on the unappreciative community. largest of type seemed no inducement to purchas People looked disdainfully at the diminutive shee In vain the editor and ‘sole proprietor yelled its merits through the cars. The passengers were not to be cajoled or deceived. A TURN IN THE TIDE. After a few weeks, however, there came Edison hit upon some railroad topic of terest and thedemand forthe new paper bi crease. Peopie talked about it and the coppers flowed fast into the hands of the ambitious young journalist. Some excited war news also at the same me transpired, and The Grand Trunk Heraid came change. In for its share of the eahanced circulation of papers generally. But,-alas, there came a day when the psper was forced to sus- pend. It was not because of tnancial troubles tor the expense attending its publication was only bominai, as young Edison wrote everything and sct up all the type himself, doing the work at odd hours which he snatched trom his regular duty as train boy. The disaster was rather inglorious'iu its char- acter, HOW IT CAMY ABOUT. It came about through a man named Bockus. Mr. Bockus kept a store in Port Huron, and was pretty well known in the place. Inan ungnarded moment young Edison one day wrote something in his paper hat touched the dignity of Mr. Bockus, aud Mr. Bockus vowed vengeance against the offender, Edison little suspected the impending danger. The Ire of the angry Mr. B. was unknown to him. H pursued the even ‘course of his way in apparant tafety, chuckling at the hit he had made. ‘The day ot the disaster at last came. Edispn was standing near the depot waiting for the locomotive to steam up. He dia not see a stout and wrathful looking man stealthily walking up behind him. He did not know at first whose was the heavy hand that alighted on his shoulder, and whose the voice of thunder that shouted in his ear, “I’ve got you now, you young rascal!’ He had no time to apologize und ask questions. The river flowed n the spot, and toward it Mr. Bockus ruth- lessly dragged the frightened editor. A shout, a short, sharp struggle, a splash, and the editor and sole proprietor ot Zhe Grund Trunk Herald was floun- dering in the water. Fortunately for science the young news lad was a good swimmer, and soon he ‘was clambering up the pier a wetter but a wiser boy. The Grand Trunk Heraid never again appeared. From that day forward Fdison turned his back on journal- ism. ‘The duties of the editorial chair were more than he cared to bear. HOW HE SOLD HIS STOCK. Not long after the inglorious downfall of the short lived paper there occurred an incident in the train life ot young Edison that even to-day is recalled with smiles by the old train hands. Among the pas- sengers one summer afternoon, on the train from Fort Huron to Detroit, were four young men, ap- parently the sons of wealthy fathers, travelling for pleasure. They laughed and told stories and en- joyed themselves us best they could. Evidently they had plenty of loose cash, tor on one or two oc- casions in their hilarity they exhibited large rolls of bills. During one of their boisterous puroxysms young Edison happened to be passing through the train with a basket of oranges on his a “Here, bub,” shouted one of the young men, “what are you selling these oranges for?” “Three cents api readily responded the boy. “Let's see what they are good for,” continued the first speaker, taking the basket in his lap and seru- tinizing the oranges as though about to pick out one. Young Edison at once began to expatiate on the Lu: ciousness of the oranges and their remarkable chea ness, The boisterous young man, however, cut him short by saying, “What will you take for the whole lot?” The train boy supposed of course his customer ‘was jesting, but answered, defcrentially, “Well, T've got forty-five left. TM sell ’em all for $1." The words were scarcely uttered before the customer bh: pitched basket and oranges out of the open window. Young E.lison stared at him in astonishment, then his indignation began to boil as he contemplated his loss, bat betore he could speak his eccentric customer had slipped a bili into bis hands with the words, ‘There's $2 for you—$1 for the oranges and $1 for the basket. ‘Then looking at the still astonished train boy, he Baid, “Aren't you satisfied?” “Satisfied! “Lord, yes,” said the boy, his eyes glistening as he again looked at the bill and saw to a certainty that it was genuine. The incident over, the young men resumed their hitari'y and the train Doy wended his way back to the baggage car, evi- dently in deep thought. AND YET ANOTHER SALE. > A few minutes later young Edisoa was again in the ear that contained the eccentric customer. This time he had on his arm a basket of apples. They were not the largest apples in the market, neither were they altogether free trom defects. “What are your apples worth, young feller: shouted the old custom “Seven cents apiece,” replied Edison, proceeding to dilate on the superiority of those particular ap- pies above all others in the marke “How many have you got?” continued the cus- | aaa taking the basket in his hand and balancing t. ixty-two,”” said Edison, just as the basket and apples sped throngh the window into an open field Here's your money,” said the prodigal, handing the train boya $5 note. Edison aguin returned to the baggage ear and once more the hilarious quartet resum their chatting. A CORNER IN OLD P, ; Five minutes later the train | This time his stock consiste aris were filled. ‘To appew Papers of the da: that seven-cighths of ews papers. they were the ng news ageut knew were old, discarded < for months, shouted the them papers, which had been lying in is U “How much for your papers, bu young men. “Six dollars for the lot, tinadiy, however, might be draine “Here they go! shouted the enstomer, snatching them from his hands and sending them, like their predecessors, throngh the open window. ‘ your money,” and the train boy pocketed $6 addi- tional. Once more he left the car, By this time the pas- tengers were wrought up to a high pitch of interest at the unusual departure in political economy which they had witnessed. ‘The lavish young me hed aiond at their course, aud one of them was heard to say, “Weil, L guess we've bought lim out at last.” The prediction seemed to be true, Fifteen min Passed away and the train boy did not make his pearance, But the prodigals did notknow the boy with whom they were dealing. At the end of a quarter of an our they looked up to eee coming down the aisle of the car Edison and another boy, bearing between them a large box, at which they tagged and panted in their efforts to yet it to the seats of the young men. “Hell! What in thunder have you got here?" «aid they, rising to look atthe curt: ' it Edison Wiped the perspiration from his brow as he said, “Well, you've bonght out ail my stock, and now I've brought my store and fixtures along. Give me ¥: sore, and you chuck them all out of the win- low.” ‘This was too much for the capitalists. They felt that they had met their match. They declined to take any further investment. said Edison, somewhat 4 though fearful that the bonanza FOR ENGLAND. LE MORE CATT {From the Boston Journal, Feb. 4 The Warren steamer Brazilian, which sails from this port to-day for Liverpool, will take ont 400 head of live cattle, In order to meet the restrictions of the new probibitory order of the English Privy Council relative to the importation of American live cattle, it in expected that sheds will soon be erected at Live poolfor the slanghteting of the animals on their debarkation, and that the shipments of stock from this conutry will be continued as hevetofore, but the shipments will Le somewhat diminished for a short time, wutil the trade becomes adjusted to t new arrangements, As no disease has yet app a in the districts trom which the cattle are taken, it is quite possible that the recent order of the bnglieh ® thorities may be rescinded before many months Jiave elap: t NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY aVW YORK YACHT CLUB DINNER. The New York Yaeht Club will have their annual dinner at Delmonico’s, Fifth avenue, on Tuesday evening, February 25, at halt-past six o'clock, Mem- bers desirous of participating can procure tickets ($5 each, exclusive of wines) on application to the House Committee, or to the steward at the elnb Poo! Any members wishing to extend invitations to friends can procure extra tickets as above. YACHTING NOTES. Thomas Manning, yacht broker, has sold for own- ers the yachts Aggie M., W. R. Brown, Lurline, Linda and Sea Witch, The Lurline, of the Jersey City Yacht Club, is # centreboard cabin sloop yacht, 32 feet 6 inches over all, and 12 fect 6 inches beam, N schooner yacht, 78 feet over all, 20 feet beam, 6 feet depth of hold, and draws 5 fect 8 inches, She was enrolled in the fleets of the New York and Brooklyn yacht clubs, The W. R. Brown, open sloop yacht, measures 27 feet 24; inches over all, and has 11 feet 4 inches beam, Her record fs + June, 1576.—Central Hudson Yacht Club regatta. Winner, AUGUST, 1876,—Newbung regatta, Winner. SEPTEMBER, 147 atch race with Fidget, in working rigs, Winne Avoust, 1877.—Newburg regatta, Winner in her class and also of an extra prize of $150 for yacht making best corrected time. sm, 1878.—Brooklyn Yacht Club Union regatta. New York Bay regutta, Winner. Mr. Manning sends her to Savannah, Ga, ‘The keel schooner yacht Tarolinta, of the New York Yacht Club, is also sold and will be sent East. MERRY MASKERS. INAUGURATION OF THE PROMENADE MAS- QUERADES AT GILMORF'S GARDEN—GROTESQUE SCENES. An attempt to popularize the masquerade in the sense of placing it within the reach of the masses wes made last evening by Mr. Patrick 8. Gilmore, and although the success of the attempt was far from be- ing fully demonstrated, a measurable success was unquestionably scored. Dancing and the promenade, en masque, were announced in the advertisements for the evening from eight to twelve o'clock, but at eight o'clock the prospect was far from promising. Two or three hundred per- sons were. roaming around the vast expanse of Gilmore's Garden, gazing at one another and at the decorations “kindly left by the Arion Society” in a sort of bewilderment as to what was coming. Not more than a dozen persons had come in masks, but toward nine o’clock the floor was fairly sprinkled with maskers, who did all that could be done to stir up the true carnival spirit. That this was not awakened was not due to any lack of preparation, but to the lack of numbers. The throng at no time in the evening was enough to fairly fill the prome- nading space on the outside of the ballroom floor proper. The music was superb. The supper was provided from the Westminster Hotel. ‘The floor was perfect. ‘The Arion maskers had danced there the night before and no change had been made, Masks were free and the dressing room accommodations were free and excellent, There was no disorder. A force of police ruficient to quella riot was there, but were simply spectators. No tendency to disorder was visible, though a riotous spirit of fun was apparent enough. All that was needed was numbers, and there were reasons cnough for the absence of numbers. The Arion ball ha, it is credibly asserted, exhausted the men about town, Few of them had slept on Fri- day night, and Saturday night was too near for them to appear in form. In consequence there was little stir on the floor until toward eleven o'clock, when the Clodochs troupe of dancers appeared on the floor and.a mad merry quadrille was started which quickly drow the entire assemblage into a ring of spectators. From this time all was changed. A series ot fancy dances followed, in which the carnival spirit was fairly awakened. ‘There are to be a sacred concert to-night, another promenade masquerade to-morrow (Monday) night, and a Mardi Gras carnival ball on Tuesday night, at which it is expected that a scene of trolic and fun will be witnesse| such as only the Arion and Lieder- kranz societies have vet given to New York. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Tho "longshoremen’s strike is still in progress, and outgoing vessels of tho Cromwell line of steamers are consequently delayed. James Smith, of No. 56 Downing strect, was charged in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday with having indecently assaulted Ann Ross, a colored woman. He was held in default of $3,000 bail to answer. ES George Cantine, of No. 55 Eldridge street, who stole from Julius Cohn, of No. 121 Spring street, ninety-five dozen hat bodies, yesterday, in Jeffer- son Market Court, acknowledged taking the prop- erty. A part of it he disposed of and the remainder he stored. | The Justice held the prisoner in default of $2,000 bail to answer. Fri Y Wallehalter, of No. 109 avenue A, was arrested charged with receiving the stolen property. Adolfo Badara,a Spanish drug clerk, died at No. 211 Kast Seventeenth street, on Wednesday, from an overdose of chloroform taken to relieve neuralyi AHrnarp reporter was informed on Thursday that the College of Physicians and Surgeons would pay the expenses of the funeral, but Mr. Monsanto, of No. 264 West Forty-third street, says that this is in- correct, as the friends of the deceased have sent the money to him to pay the funeral expens James Hyde went to the Arion ball on Friday night. Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, he fancied Richard Peters, a Jaw student from Philadelphia had insulted hita, and so he #lapped the latter in t face. Hyde was pretty well whipped in return, His eyes were very much swollen and colored in Jetfer- son Market Court yesterday. He admitted to the Justice that he had drank very heavily during the night, and could not say who had struck him. Peters was paroled for examination, SUBURBAN NOTES. ‘The barn of Philip Carroll, in Flushing, was burned on Friday night. It was the work of an’ incendiary, who saturated portions of the building with kero- sene oil, ler the snow in ul’s Church on thi ‘ Second street, Williamsburg. A dwelling house owned and oceupicd by Patrick Cash, on Fitth avenue, Mount Vernon, was entirely destroyed, together with the furniture, about three o'clock yesterday morning. Loss about 2,00; in- sured for $1,500, A petition is being cirenlated for the signatures of property owners on Fuiton avenue, Brooklyn, in favor of constructing an “L" road on that thorough- iare, under the management of the Kings County Elevated Railroad Company ‘The microscopic examination made by several Brooklyn physicians of the particles of the muscular tissne of the late Mrs, Horn, who died at No. 184 Atlantic avenue ten days ayo’ from what was at the time believed to be tricbinosis, has tailed to reveal the presence of trichinw. ‘Three mon, givigg their as names Jobn Keller, of this city, and Thomas Reilly and James Connolly, of Phil- adelphia, were arrested at Hunter's Point, on Friday evening, charged with stealing clothing from the house of James Gallagher, an undertaker, and other goods from Peter Boyle, policeman. "T! remanded until to-morrow. It is said that Connolly hed a Moyamensing Prion suit under his onter othing, and that Officer Boyle severely beat him in stati tase TUPPING NEW DATES OF DEPARTURF FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF FEDRUARY AND MARCH. Stmamer. Sait. [De Onion. Algeria » +|4 Bowling Green Vietort Feb Jing Green ity of Feb Broadway tate of S Feb Broadway Feb 3 81 Broadway Maret 52 Broadway y ite Mareit 4) Broadway Marathon March 7 Broadway Devenia Maret T Howling Green Rhein March 1] Bremen... 12 Bowling (reen Mareh S| Liverpool. [4 Bowling Green March 5.) itotterdam [50 Broadway March 3.) Lo ) Browaway Elysia London... |? Bowling Green Ameriqne.. r wey vity of M Broadway State of Indiana. Mareh 6 Broadway Frisia . March [ln 1 Broadway Britannic March 4.) Liverpool. .37 Broadway Ethiopia March *.|Gingzow..[7 Bowling Green Neckar Mareh Bremen. 2 Bowling Green Novnda Mareh 11.| Livernoo}. [20 Broadway Bothnia ) Liverpool, . owilinge Green RK Mar Liverpool Broadway Mari iHambarg.. (61 Broadway Mareh 15.| Liverpool. . (31-33 Broadway Anchoria. March [Glaswow.../7 Bowling Green Maine. Mareh 2 Howling Groen Rotterdam March 0) Broadway Wisconsin, Mareh ) Broadway abrador. . Mare [March 20. Tambury Montana [Maret 25. | Livernoe Wyoming April 1. Liverp FROM PHILADELPHT A. Nederland... Fob 20,|Antwerp.../907 Watnut st Be NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VI IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE. or ofc sels ongeaded in the consting and foreten trade observ. ng the displacement or removal of Koa buoys are requested to communteate the fact to the Henatp, so that it may be Dronght p tor nd fnitiee in all coasts of the or letter to Fleet stro POpera, 4,6 jacemen the re fent port. to the He a THE PORT Uxraun has for use on Durning the Captains of News Depn ri York, promptly del SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon sets. HERALD YACHT of display on the coast of Bure it is request Paris, may he addressed h of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, This BP NOTICE TO other in snece: by preparing any marine gews the pliely to the attention of the proper authorities, dressed “To the editor of the HeRALD, New York 4g as accurately as possible the number and posi pof their removal, will Leases observed along the Atlantic and Pacitic American Continent, When they are observed van countries or in the Mediterrancan at information be sent either by telegraph the London office of the Nisw Yori Henatn, 46 , London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de Where the telegraph ix used despatehes “Bennett, 40 Fleet street, London,” or 1 Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases of nt are ubsorved in the waters of conntries beyond baoys or the apt upon reaching the first convon- nformation will be eabled, tree of charzo, and published. APTAINS OP VESSELS ENTERING OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous sadopted a distinguishing Coston night cignal board the Hxrain steam sacht, showing whtle nlors red, green, red, ehauging from one to the nd can he seen several miles distant. pon seeing thiv signal, will oblige us ay have for the Ship cate with vo mont of the Hunan, BP Persons desirons of communicating with vossets ar. ing at New York can do ao by addressing to such vessels care of Herato news yacht, pier No.1 Kast River, New Letters received from all parts of the world and livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. Sandy Hook. 643 seve 917 5 44 | Goy Island, seve 10 02 eve 8 31 | Hell Gate. eve 11 47 WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Quarantine, WESTERN UNION ' | Bar. | Inch, TIME BALL. New Yorx, Fob. 22—Noon. ‘The Western Union time ball fell correctly to-day. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 22, 1879, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD Stoamer § Larne 9t Steamer with mdse and pass WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. tate of Newnda (Br), Braes, Glasgow Feb 7, via gers to A Baldwin & Go. ranzen, Hamburg Feb 5, and nevia (Ger) Havre 9th, with mdse and 127 passongers to Kunbardt & Co, iteamer T; 3, Mossina w 'yrian (Br), Garvie. Genoa Dee 30, Lezhorn Jan nd Miluzzo 9th, Palermo 16th, Valencia 21st and Gibraltar 25th, with mdse and passengers to Hender- son Brothers. Steamer C with merchandise and passengers to George Yo Steamer Benefactor, J with ndse to Sehr Carri with rubber Wenbern # « into the I ine so | Sehr Cyr eith umber Sebr if Sidney Do ichr Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett, Baltimore. Had heavy wosterly gales. ny of Columbus, Nickerson, Savannah 3 days, 10. nes, Wilmington, Ni o Wm P Clyde & Co. je D Allon (of Wellfleet), Tilton, Para 22 days, hides to G Amsinck & Co vessol to i Was days Sof Hatteras, with NE and S ‘and split sails: Feb 21, 7 PM, while beatinz k blow away the jib, came to anchor, and ost anchor and 30 fathoms of chain: Feb}, lat joke bark Diana (Now, Roth, from Batavia for Hall (of Boston to RM Bushnel raons & Loud teras, wiih strong NE and NW gales, Marts, Charleston Jan 31, with mdse nd to Weymouth, Mass. errick, Herrick, Virginia. orton, dtckson, Virginia, Lindsley, Virginia, jon, Sinith, Virginia. 4 days, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. with m ‘teamer EI and pa Steamer Cit y. mad: BOUND SOUTH. ,0f New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New niise and passengers to Barling & Davis, lectra, Youn, Providence for New York, with shongers to Isaac Odell. BOUND EAST. Steamer Amos C Barstow, Kenny, New York for Provi- dence, Bark Jessie (Br), Jones, New York for Glasgow. Bark Bello Wooster, Hig Bark Daring, Anderson zzie & Emma (Br), Thompson, ‘chr ns, d gins. New York for Havre. ‘New York for Port 0. ‘i for St w Schr Lixaie G (Br), Gilenrist, New York for St John, NB. ‘chr Salli 7 Wm Ric ‘ew York for Fall River « York for Stamford. . Prennes Burton, Bu jay, Ne Sehr Highland, Murphy, New York for Glen Cove. Sehr HV Schr John Schr Netti Schr Thomas Boaz, Dory Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove. nah. Hoboken for Providence. ng, Robinson, Hoboken for Providence, miners, Baltimore for New Haven, Balch, je Cush All the eastward bound vossels anchored in Hart Island Roads, CLEARED. Steamer Ningara, Curtis, liavana—J E Ward & Co. Stenmer Old D. minion Stea Steamer E ¢ Roome, Jr. inion, Walker, Richmond, &c—Old Do- Knight, Chighester, Georgetown, DO—J 1. Steamer J W Garrett, Fostor, Baltimore—J S$ Krems, Steamers tia (Br), do Humbert (Br), Le do vin Baltimore: A Havana: Nii ‘orfolk, Clark, Philadelphin—Jamos Hand. Jeanora, Johnson, Portland, Me—I F Aines, ir, Coleman, Port Maria and St Ann’s Bay, Ja— hen, SAILED. City of Richmond (Br). for Liverpool: Holve- ; Circassia (Br), Glasgow; Rialto (Br), Hull jaca y (Br), Bal) pond, ke; jadelphin ta, do; ships talanta’ (Nor), Viaardinge Puppel (Ger), Ardrossan: Ankator (Nor) ak (Nor), Marseilles; Sarah Ellen (B Bordeaux (see Mixeetla Hjorviken (Nor), Rot r), Amsterdan #80 (Ital), Cadiz « Sacramento (Br), Hambur, rdamn: Dasmal (Nor), Nieo: Castella Dragone (Ital), Bristol avin (Be, jon (Spain). MARITIME MISCELLANY, Bank Sanam Even (Br), ro} rted aground 21st inst, at the foot of Pneific street, Brooklyn, got off samo evening and proceeded to sea, Bank Busi el delphia yest repairs. Bann Sa which put into No New York yesterday in tow of the tug Cyclops, ted, having lost rudder and leaking, returned tN (Ital), from Philadelphia for Cala’ erday afternoon in tow for examination and New York, folk Ith inst in distress, started for Scun Wa Tare, of Port Jefferson, which was mn into and sunk something over a yen’ Railrond trot repaired, an early snimm an Mac via Noy Senn Jessi mit into Norfolk night of 2ist inst for re foresail and damaged. Matarax, wharf here, striking an Bra poworf and the that should probability be remo Uribe her th Manasana’ masts will nor ‘As soon met her afloat. Con ted at th rows, haw stoam ‘pninp at work on the shi 6 tug Relief hax been 1) which a hawser was carrie still tying inn to-day, acting for the Th fy stuall. Captain pany, in in charge, Sew LONDON, zo, by one of the Reading n steamers, 1s boing overhauled and thoroughly d will be in the coasting service again in the r,under command of Capt Norton, cir Metrey, Hart. from Providence for Vir- w Ys S hor, lies easy on rat Jib blown away tn a squall and her rigging Feb 22—Schr Bacalion, which was lying at a broke adrift last night during the storm, and, adjoining wharf, was considerably damaged, xen, Feb 22—The © nig a short «lis dan anchor ic aftern on play to the how mes sy position, ho arrived nderwriters, expressed the belief the weather remain favorable she would in all but if an easterly storm showid 1 chances would bo very doubtful, Feb 22—Rark Satie ashore two a favorable position, Captain here. The cable and pamps have beon put on board. Wreckers are sending down is, yards and rigging, to ease the vessel, and t nmence discharging her balinst of 150 tons, weather in favorable they will begin to heave wind is ree from southwest, and the sea Ixaue Burns, of the Const Wrecking Bia Feb 21—Sehr Com Kearney, betore re is port damaged by collision with steamer Al- ompleted repairs and will wail for Boston fir favorable wind of and from trying to make Herring Gut Ha xot off leaking badly and is now on the marino Brothers \B, Feb 22—Schr P Blake, of Parrsboro, lying her ai drives ir re elie Cochecn, Greentaw, Rockport, with a cargo of lime tor Boston, In ir, went ashore near the rallway undergoing repairs Itarip Sar York afternoon of Feb 4 for Londor Fob 21, mak NANG—Ship Servin (Br), Spleor, which left New arrived at destination ing the passage in 16 days, AutrncinDINdA S-manted aelt of 375 toma barden le to nile thy A lotter from Capt Crap her at sea Dy be at Montevideo in March NOTICE Merchants, shipping agents coming season in the shipyard of AF Ames & del was by Rideout & Pastoe, of Bath. WHALEM of sehr Astoria, of NB, reports Bh il well, ‘ould at 20 I , TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. J shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Henato London Burean, ad- dressing “B Paris office, Pari Eastern the arrivals at and departiros from nett, No. 46 Floot strest, London,” of to the addressing “Bennett, O1 Avenne do VOpera, ropean and teof American and all foreign vessels trading: with the United States the same will be cabled to this coun try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi torranenn porta will find the Paris office the more economi- cul and expeditions for telegraphing nowe OUR Cano New York. CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, , Feb 22—Arrived, steamer Rheola (Br), Qamon, 23, 1879—QUADRUPLE SHEET—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Coresn ices, Feb 14—Arrived, ship Alert (Nor), Johan- sen, New York: bark Henrik [bson (Nor), Nielsen, de. Cunsriasta, Fob 14—Arrived, brig Rask (Nor), Olsen, Now York, Canais, Feb 2! United States. Ginuatran, Feb 14—Sailed, bark Conqnost, Howes (from Trapani), Boston. Grxoa, Feb 20—Arvived, bark Sigurd Jarl (Nor), Toston sen, Charleston, Sailed 1th, bark Margherita D (Ital), Capellini, Pensa- cola, Havre, Feb 21—Arrived, barks Olaf Kyrro (Nor), Keller, Now York; 22d, Sansego (Aus), Mercovieh, N Liveuroot, Feb 21—Arnyed, ship Royal Charter (Br, bark Geo Davis (Br), Hooker, Wilming- <Sailed, bark Belgium (Br, Greeno, 22d, steamers Illyrian (Br), Armstrong, Boston; Pombroke (Br), Jamon, do; ships Alameda, Otis, New York; Princo Frederick (Br), Chuque, do. Loon, Feb 22—Arrived, ship JS Wright (Br), Crowell, New York. Sniled 22d, bark Grahams Polley, Clapp, Philadetphia, Lizagn, Feb 22—Of, steamer Rempor (Br), Wilkinson, from Baltimore for Rouen. Nuwny, Feb 19—Sailed, barks Lloyd (Nor), Jacobsen, Baltimore: Mary Lowerison (Br), Cook, Savannah. Newcastix, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Mathilde (Nor), Morek, Wilmington, NC. Qozexstown, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Magnus Hus (Sw). Farsetl, Galveston: 22d, ship Martaban (Br), Johason, San Francisco; bark Columba (Ital, Stagno, New York, Rorrennam, Feb 21—Sniled, barks Delphin (Rus), Now York; Minmle Campbell (Nor), Moller, Baltimore, sell, WEATHER REPORT. Monynran, Feb 22—Wind NE, light 830, mouTH, Feb 22—Wind NE, light; fine: barometer FOREIGN PORTS, yANov. Tam 11—In port, bark Abiel Abbott, Chaso, for New ‘ork, HoxG Koxa, Jan 8—Arrived. ship Charmer, Lucas, Car- oth, « Thos A Goddard. Smith, Sydney, NSW at (Br), Goudey, Victoria: 15th, ship Pil: Cardiff. bark Amy Turner, Newell, New York: 1th, Melrose, Piummer, do; th, bark Manila IT (Ger), Gon San Francises Jan 15, ship Min-y-don (Br), Leslie, San Fran- 16th, bark Crusader, Ingram, Honolulu. | . Guest, for New York; a8 Rt Rearco, and for Port: Oakes, lund, 0, arrived 24. Hauirax, Feb 2 ton, Baitimore for Liverpool (to Yoxonama, Jan 21—Arrived, ton, Now York. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Feb 21—Clonred, steamer Roman Crowell. Philadelphia; schrs Allon Greon, Nickerson, do; Griole, Baker, do: Fawn, Taylor. Portland to load for New York. 22d—Arrived, steamer Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore. Steamer Brazilian; ship MeLaurin; barks Ked- Witch and Thorvaldsen; brigs Evangeline and E Il BALTIMORE, Feb 21—Returned, bark Oskar (Nor), not being able to go out on account of low tide Cleared—Schrs Wost Dennis, Perry, Boston; Carrio Belle, Seavey, Savannah. Sailod—Nteainer Anatolia, Rouen: barks Hvideorn, kirk; Topdal, Rochefort: Johunn Wilhelm, Bremen Lynn Docks! Deveti Dubrovacki, Lyn: 22d—Arrived, steamers Cuban (Br), King, Port Howes, Boston; Octorara, Rey: "—Arrived, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dut- wid AMD. ark James S Stone, Wes- W Woodward, Young, New York; brig Junciro. . Elsiiker and Camellia; shi David Stewart; barks Valkyria, southern Bolle, Onno an: Oskar; brie Jennie A Cheney, FORTRESS MONRO, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Emillo (Ans), Theanick, Cette; schr Notlie J Dinsmore, May, Ca diff mot Cardenas). _ialled—dark Weser (Ger), Hellmers (from Bremen), Bal- timore. Passod in for Baltimore—Steamer Streonshalt (Br), Lethe, from New York; bark Cyprus (Br), Parker, from Passed out from Baltimore—Steamer ‘Anatolia (Br), for Ronen, 1. RIVER, Feb 19—Arrived, stenmer Santeo, Rector, ‘camer Equator, Hinkley, Philadelphia, stenmer Albatross, Davis, New York. —Arrived, barks H © Hall (Br), Nor), Gallerin, St Thomas, Mathiesen, Silloth; Sailed—Steamers sehr Franklin, HATTERA: Coast Wreckin schrs Meteor, lock, for New York; Sandolphin, Dowdy, Gra- Ja for Hampton Roads; Nelly’ Potter, Howard, tor Ne York: Rescue, Short, from Wilmington for New York; W P Cox, Hancock, for Went Indies. 4 MAGHTASP ORT, Feb 19-Sailed, brig Akbar, Robinson, Chen! . NEW ORLEANS, Feb 18—Arrived, steamer E B Ward, Jr, Pizrati, Ruatan' Islands; schr Zinga, Drysdalo, Port Cortex. Co ‘do di Glenwood, Hal- Arrived, steamers New Orleans, Halsey, Now York; Freeman, do. Cleared—Steamers Northumbria (Br), Hurst, Liverpool ; Enmore (Bri, Hopkins, do; C! of Limerick (Br), Lochead, do; bark Jona (Aus), Ivancich, Rouen. Pauses, Fob 18—Arrived, sehr Sarah E Donglas, Bethel, Kingst) ‘2ud-—Aerived, bark Norina, from Gores; brig Anna Maria (Br), Thornton. Rio Janciro, Alxo. ed, barks Octavia (Br), Pardy, Bremen; Dante (Aus), Vidulich, Marseilles, Sniled—: City of Montreal (Br), Liverpool; Cale. donia, Havro; barks Nimrod (Aus), Ronen; Respit’ (Nor), Queenstown: Giowe (Ital), do; brig Freihoit (Ger), Reville. NORFOLK, Feb 20—Arrived, schr John Brill, Rogers, Nowark, to lond for Naw York. 2 2ist—Lur in, sehr Jesse W Knight, Lawrence, from Balti- more for Charleston (seo Miscellany). 22d—Sniled, harks George (Dir), McKensio, Liverpool Ingleside (Br), Hayes, do (and both passed Fortress ) BOs Kam Shepherd (itr), Durfoo trom Crentuegow), 3 York, in tow. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 21—Cloared, stoamer Missiestppt. 6, port, schrs Decatur Onkes, Provost, Ne mee for lence for Virginia x u the inlet, sehre Pameon. will. geretion, haw, for Wilmington, er, for do, ELY, Feb 14—Sailed, bark Martha Rideout, LA, Feb 19—Arrived, schr Lester A Lewin, New York. Bark Emile Pereire (Fr), Provost, Antwerp; os W Drury, Studley, New York; Thomas J Lan. ars. Feb 21—Sniled, steamer Western enxter, PORT ROYAL, 86 Texas, Hines. New York PHILADELPHIA, Feb 22—Arrive Ranton, Li on; Fanrta, Smith, steamors Timor (Br), jew York: Allente Milis, William bark Anna Maria, Sihenone, Antwerp. Cleared—Steamers dnyiatn, Catharine, + ah; Conti pedo, Smith, Boston; Roman, Crowell, awanda, Rherinan, Providen nator, Hincklay, Fall River; Al. Anil sailed). Hiance, Lawson, New York (w 22—Passed up, brig Jennio DELAWARK BREAKWATER, Phinney, Brown, from Matunras: Sailod—Barks Ava Maria (Ital), for Philadelphia; Fratollt Arecco (Ital, do. Steamer Shadwan (Br), for Antwerp, passed to sea nt noon, Bark Shooting Star, from Lisbon, has been ordered to Now York PiaSatted. steamer Glanens, ork rrived, steamer Catharine ia. Philadelp f tho xe thor no sailing vorsols F sinile port to-day, r Amos Falkenburg, which #niled for New was at anchor of Rocky Point Friday morning SAN’ FRANCISCO, Foh 14—Arrived, ship Mercury, ‘ord (Mex), De’ Soto, Mazatl pnolalu, Arrived, steamer Gute City, Dag- rich Ger), Weyhansen, Bremes Snilod—Stoamers City of Savannah, Mallory, New York; Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia; bark’ Tiger (ir), Darien; y q b i sehr Loretto i. VINEYARD HAVEN, Fob 20—Arrived, stenmors Semi- nols, Hallett, Savannah for Boston; Herks, Pendleton, Philadelphia for do; Perkiomen, Albortson, do for Chetyen Franconia, Bragg, and Chesapeake, Mangam, New York for Portia nora, Johnaon, Portland for New York, Mat—Sailed, steamers Eleanora and Lancaster. In porc—Stean nole, Franconia, Chesapeake, Rorks and Perkiomen; sebrsd W Poasley, Mary Fernald, Tennowses, Alexandria, Anne E Stephens, Theo Denn, Cores and Joshni 8 Bragdon: WILMINGTE «Feb 20—Arrived, sehra John A Griflin, Foster, Philadelphia: Alice Borda, Duke, do. ACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. STEAMSIUIPS, STEAMBOATS, STEAM YACHTS, «, Tagboats, Ferrybowss. for sale, FLO! IN ae woth William st. SAIL” ADDRESS SANDALINE ED, USED JPOR SALE AND CHARTER—SIDEWHT STEAM. boats, fe and night rontes, seme very liv draught; Fi Yaehts, Towbonts, ae. YMER, 9 iter necotm med M. MW. HAZARD, J ’ Apply to er Wont, OF CABIN, OPEN Sloop, all in good order: nods, of New York, still I Yacht Club, by PRANK BATES, and Steam Yachts. sino sold yacht Twink! Honea ter Longe Dob th st. Senth Brookty ANNING'S YACHT AGE Steam Yacht Clrealar headings ne Ovater Mr W, BEAVER st. hex for sal is preparin Yachts for Sale, Exchange,” “Berths Wanted, sinoss Directory” mast apply —100 Man ning's Yaoht pO” CUARTER-TWO | STDEWH ENGER Steamers; engines, 48x10 Hight draft; eapacity, SY passoncers: also one 1.000 passengers: alo one 40 passengers. Apply to WMH. HAZARD, Je. 02 Harrison #t,, corner West, Wanxtep, TO CHARTE: ont, light deaft, for sl a . betwoon | and iTaerisen, corner W ABOUT 14-5 Varticulars to box 1 CAPTAIN WANTED, TO ann: Herat lorald office, A BIDEWNREL sth aw TANTED— TU IN wood order, $3,000 0: Ronin na terms to stood man, i MISCUBLLANKOUS, prea THE PAST 4 YEARS HYATES LIFE BAT, SAM has been verified by innameraple certificates of reat cures in rh tism, serofala nd diseased blood. QAu DE Col ANDALINE Y SANDALL XR, SANDALINE. SANDALINE LOTION WILL DO dUSY PCUMMENDED, USED AS DIRECTED, OR MONEY REFUNDED. KRADICATED WITHOUT Wx PILES HF ENTLY intertayti nisiness: no knit Iigature or caustic fee until cured: testimonials of the highest char from physicians and patients: consultations free. Vr. STODDARD, 141 West 216t., Now York. HOLMAN ie LIVER PAD COMPANY REMEDIES: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THE STOMACH AND LIVER TYE GREAT SOURCE OF MOST DISEASES. The Holman Pad has proved that the derangements of fonndation of most the stomach and liver are t our troubles, such as bilious disorders, liver complaint, dyspep- sia, fermentation, las ervonsness, neuralgia, rhen- matism, dizzineas, iife-long and periodical sick headaches, kido inde, complaint, bilious colic, all kinds of female weak- Roxses, womb and ovaries, irregular action of the heart, tion; pains Jaundice, liver coughs, often taken for consum in the side, back, stomach aud museles, fover and ague, dumb ague, malarial fever cake, intermitient, remit. ting and bilious fever, adding gloomy forebodings and de pression of spirits, de, The above embraces a long list, and tho unrefiecting mind would naturally be ceeding from the great cause—the derangs stomach and liver alone. jow in accepting all these,as pro- of the *.* We ask the qnestion, Do you romember of ever suffer. ing with any of the above named symptoms while you had ® sound stomach and liver sk yonr nefshbor the samo question. M. D., tate Assistant Surgeon rly Professor of Anatomy in Ponn College, also Professor vt Obstetries and Diseases of Women and Children in St. Lous Medical College, writes the following to the managers of the Holman Lavor Fad Jampany “GENTLEMEN—Tho Pad is a marvel of success, I have its workings # personal inspection, and find it merits Professor D. A. Loom! United States Army, fo Blve iny professional sanction. [t acts kindl) ively, and comes the nearest te # universal panacea of any- thing L know in medicine. The principle upon which it acts Is as old ax Hippocrates himself, and the only wonder fs that the medica! profession has’ nut botore made it of practical uso to suffering humanity. 1 especially recom: end these romedics in all malarial affections, and in chronic diseases of the various organs they aro invulu- able.” 98 William at., N. ¥.:— Your romedies cured me long ago of Chilis and Fover of three years’ standing, Also my wife and dauzhtor and eighteun of my immediate triends. I have recommended to more’ th ne hundred persons. whe have tried r the Pu or the Pads and their auxilingies to- er (the Absurptive Plasters and Medteated Foot Baths) La ‘all a single failure to cure. It therefore aiford eatost pleasure to add my indorsement of these remedies us the true antidote to disease. A. BANCROFT, 163 South Oxford st., Brooklyn, Istinctor, Mass. an Laver Pap Co., 28 School st., Boston :— y Having always for 4 fow month previons to applying your m was very feeble, with no appetite, unable to slvep, my flesh ail gone and too weak to walk across the floor, attlicted with a distressing c and pains across my chest and stomach, 1am nappy to stato that very soon after using the Holman Pad ang ae. ters all my former difficulties began to leave me. I grad- nally grew stronger aud better in every particular, aud now L consider myseit well; and I feet that, with God's blessing, the Holman Pad has saved my life, Ina brief communica: tion I cannot express all Ihave suffered in former days and how happy and well Lum now. You are at liverty to use this in any manner that will do the most good in letting the afflicted know what the Holman Pad bas done for mo, Very rewpectfully, tana MKS. A. 8, C. WEBBER. 136 Ropyry St., Brooxty: Feb. 12 N. ¥., 1879, woeks ago my daughter-in-law gustric disorder which culminated i owas unable to retain an; tho white of an egz. Sho y under medical treatment but without then applied a Holman Pad, and within a few hours felt decided relict and sept weil that night, which sho had not done for twa weeks before, | Her appetite was restored and she to eat food without discomfort In a few days she became my own caso I was afflicted le, together in the feet and ankles, all ur treatment, after had | well m1 with severe liver, stomach and nervous trot with most painful rheumatism of which have heen relieved by 3 long tried medicines without honefit. During the past twenty months [ have seen the Holman Pad and your Ab- sorptive Masters and Medicated Foot Baths also in usc an ee my friends and always with pertect your Pad, with its accompanying remedies, an unq Tocommendation. Yours, véry truly, JAMES GANDOLFO. READ THE FOLLOWING THE EMINENT ITALIAN OF SINGING :— FROM JOSEPH TAMARO, NOR AND PROFESSOR ‘23 Baar 19m Sr. New Yonx, Fob. 19, 1879. } Hotmas Liver Pan Co— GeNTLENEN—It affords ie much pleasure to acknowledge to you the great delight I feol in th lute cure in a very short time, by means of the Holman Pad, of a protracted ence of dyspopsiu of nine yeary’ duration, which embraced Vortigo, goneral prostration of nervous system, ferment tion aad ne bearieee in the stomach, &e.,and whieh had nover even yielded to the continued use of medicines. It wan in March, 1877, that I applied the Pad and wore it for four weeks und I have beon since then ly well, all of which is duc solely to the f I nded them to my friends i ances and have taken the pains to ascertai ud have always found them to be most sutisfactor; You are at liberty to publish to the world iy high estimation of the Holman Pad, Respectiully, eared JOSEPH TAMARO, Tox Horwax Liven Pap Couraxy:— seM¥S—On October 5 T salled on tho schooner (irindle for the port of St. Jago de Cuba, and ra- f ys. During that time 1 Now fever and threo men died with it on the recovered. Suffice it none escaped but myself, » the entire eredit of it te the wearing of the and Liver Pad, for I never feit better in my | certainly J eircnmstance for me. Thad at the bought the Pad but little faith in it, but trom what | have already seen { believe the ad would have sa I cheerfully recommend to every porson going to any malarial or biiious eli Ny seafaring nan ought ever bo bo without o Respeetfuily A. FRUTHY, or Joshua tirindle, Master schoo New Yonx, Feb. 18, 1879, Tur Houmas Liver Pap Comrany :— GENTLEMEN—My Wife wawa long time an invalid with liver troable, dyspepsia, hear ‘hes and bloating of the in. testinos, wenk kidueys and much nervous prosteation, Nothing seemed ever to do her any good until she tried your Pad and the Piasters, something over eighteen months ago. They had the effect to care her in a short time, and has been in good health ever since, They are the best Femedion yet,and you are at liberty to toll everybody I think #o, Gratofally yours, HENRY SIMON, 89 Vine st., New York Houwax Liver Pap Company — GeNTLKAHN—L was a vietiin of chills and fever for fone sucecssive yours, and tried every remedy suggested for a cure without obtaining any relief, My chills were of the jent character, while from the fevers [ was ut © and anodine 1 used in great quan- from the direct effect of those monded, and I ng benefited. 1 thirty days, have not i tried it, ever, with any ho} wore the pad, we pediing to directs will alwa the only w G. 8, BYANS. CITY EDITOR OF THE MATL 17 CHATHAM Wo append below a list of names from tho State of Now York and neighboring St of the many thousar 0 of Now Jersey which area fow of those who have tried those reme- dies and found them to be all that Is claimed for them, aud heartfly command them :— JAMES T. KITCHELL, Wm. Latimer & Co., 75 Leonard st. New Yor ©, W. SCOFIELD, 25 New Charen st., New York. JOSEPH TAM ARO, 208 Bast 1th at, New York, J. G, BROWN, Aduiny Express Company, 59 Broadway, New York D, M. TURNER, 162 Ist av., New York Ww STURGES, 80 Wall #1 PRTER PIER L RICHARDS, soz tov, EMANI .. New York, N W. FG. SHANK «© York Trib New York, JOUN F. HES 1) College place, New York, RW. MAY ) Bookman t., New York, ROBERT M 141 William at. New York rk, & Co. New York, id at., Brooklyn, ne st. New Y: s ON. HB. Clattin OFT, 164 South Ox 14 Carlton av, Brooluyn. We STONE, 107 W 1 New York, MBERKIMAN, 16 Murray York, ‘AL BATCHELOR, 16 Bond HCY HB. BROMPIELD, BURR, 14) Maider HEL B. sift TH Ll . New York, 1 LOT. 145 Be Tu LL, Jet Maid New Y Rev. ©. JOSH, 256 24 av, New York. O. PATTISON, Watking, N.Y, i BAL N.Y. JAMES BP) LONG, Lowis, N.Y. ©. ©. BELDEN, Hathon-tindson, N.Y. DANIEL HOY, M10 itty Troy, NY, TT, 4654 iro toga, NY. Kevex RB irs, M, LW ARD, H.W. DURY AD. BULEO: W.WOTALLEL Trinity Church, Newark, N. J. WH JEROLEMON, 142 Simmer sty Newark, N. J. 4D. ORTON. 12 Washington place, Newark. NOt NEBEUS, Ho Orchard st, Newark, N. J. KN "Now Jarsoy Rattrond av., 14 Wastington place, Nowark, N. J. Newark, N H. A. DURYER, safely and effect. | SE Bis MISCELLANEOUS. ene THT, 22 North Canal #., Newark, W. rs. E. _ 1 22 North Canal , Newark, N. AVON BLOU Newark, N. J. id GEORGE N. By Newark, N. J. Mrs. CATHERI lane, Newark, N.J A. M. BALDWIN J. E. k. ERLER, 10’ Acadamy st, a W. J. CONNERY, 338 Boydon place, Newark, N GEO. H. DENMAN. 57 Wash Nowark, N. J. 4. GAYLORD, 143 Summit st. J. A. CRANE, Overseor of 21 3 st. Newark, N. J. HEODORE LAWMESSE NO, 760) Broad #6, Nowark, N, il, BCRNETT. 17 Academy st. Newark, N. J. EMERSON, 410 Mulberry at, Newark, N. J. ME, Bridie st.. Newark, N. J. B KBOLT, 1.005 Broad st.. Nowark, N. OH NG NEES oe senate ema, E 3, julberry st., Ne ‘ AS. FREEMAN 14 Acmiomy st MATTHIAS JACOBUS. CaldwollN. Je Mins LIZZIE FISHER, Waverly, N. J. Mrs. M. W. MILLER, Artington, N. J, W. A. FREEMAN, Bloomfield, N Mix, ALFRED MARTIN, Bound Brook, N. &. JAS. A. VAN DYN, Pine Brook, N. AAHON SCHENCK, Morristown, N. THOS, McLOUGHLIN, Millvill JUSTICE & SON jek Bel ee Mrs. ALFUBD TICHENOR, Irvington, N. J. HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY, JOSEPH CRISTADORO AND DR. D. W. FAIRCHILD ‘RIETORS, SOLE PR 93 WILLIAM 5T., NEW YORK, POST OFF! BOX 2,112, WHERE ALL COMMUNICATIONS MUST BE AD- DRESSED. FREE CONSULTATION OFFICES, 862 BROADWAY, ABOVE 17TH ST., 258 *FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, 254 WASHINGTON 5T., JERSEY CITY. LADY ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE. | BRANCHES FOR THE SALE OF THE HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY'S REMEDIES» 124 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. 12) Merrimack it., Lowell, Mass, roontor, Mass. Kenduskeag Block, Bangor, Ma, 117 Middle xt., Portland, Mi Singer Building, St. Louis, Mo. Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Micia, 418 Milwaukee at), Milwaukey, Wis, | 920 Chextaut st., Philadelphia. Corner Pern a nd © st.. Pittsburg, Pa. 0 Building, Buffalo, N. Y. k, Rochester, N.Y. rt $824 Enclid ay., Cleveland, Ohio, 11 Block, Toledo, Ohio. 134 Kast Madivon st, Chicago, Tt, Rost's Block, Bridge square, Minneapotts, Mina. Courier Journal Building, Lonisville, Ky. Corner Main and Ist sts., Evansville, Ind. 19 Battery st., San Francisco, Cal. 8 North Charles xt., Baltimore, Md. Corner th and E sts., Washington, D. C. Cornor King and Market sts., Charleston, 8, 0 191 Canal st., New Orleans, La BRITISH PROVINCES :— 301 Notre Dame st., Montroal, Canada, 119 Hollis st., Halifax, N. 3. 71 King st., Torento, Gnt, UROPR. ENGLAND C. CRISTADORO, PRINCIPAL AGENT, 20 Argyll st., Regent st., London. SUB-AGENCIES. £2 Oxford st. ©. on. M.. Manchostor. 16 Rodnoy st., Liverpuol. 62 and 64 Great Westorn Arcade, Birmingham, FRANCE. 1 Rue Seribe, Paris. NORWAY. 6 Wollergaden, Christiania. HOLMAN AGUE REGULAR SIZE. SPECIAL SIZE. INFANT'S SIZE. SPLEEN BELTS.... 'D LIVER PADS. BODY PLASTERS.. FOOT PLASTERS. +seee+50C, PER PAIR. THESE PLASTERS MUST NOT BE CONFOUNDED WITH THE ORDINARY STRENGTHENING POROUS PLASTERS. THEY ARE A MEDICINAL PLASTER CAREFULLY MADE FROM PREPARED AND 8B LECTED MEDICINAL INGREDIENTS. PADS AND PLASTERS SENT BY MAIL, POST PAID, ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. OUR ABSORPTION SALT, FOR FOOT BATHS.” ONE PACKAGE. .25C, | SIX PACKAGES. 13 AD BENSON'S POROUS PLASTER Is WONDERFUL. ASK ANY PHYSICIAN ABOUT IT. TWO WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS, those of Philadelphia (1876) and Parts (1878), gave the «the highest and only awards given for rub- herplnsters. It acts qnicker and more effectively than ihe common porous plaster, and is in every way far superior to it. It goes right to tho spot whore the pain is located. its peculiar soothing influence is felt almot mediately anid gratefal relief quickly follows. Asa remedy for lame ‘and weak back, rhoumatism, sprains, Druives, female weakness, distrossing coughs, kidne Spinal complaints it’ 1s specially recommend i not take ® common or inforior plaster at the same or less price. Sold by all druggists, rice, Be. po" CHILBLAINS USE ALLCOCK'’S POROUS PLASTERS, A small piece placed over the inflamed part is » certain eure. Also, worn on the sole of the foot, is ® preventative of cold feet, Ovricr OF Tne Hart Hoskixe Grove Company, No. 145 Soctu Cuxtos 8t, Cnicago, Feb. 2, 1849, Hon. B. Braxpnerit:— Dran Sm—T have given ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLAS. TERS a thorongh trial for Chi ins, which have afflicted T applied a strip on the inflamed and T used thom ie perfectly well. If you can mo for 25 years past. itching part, and the relief was Immediate. for a week and my feet bees get ALLCOCK’S PLASTERS there will be no trouble about chilled or frosted tect. My wife and self haye used them with the greatest offect in backache and liver com- pit of the plaint. Thoy give a fine appetite if worn on th stomach, Yonrs truly, WM. B. HALL. II | ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS CURE RUPTURE. —"T suffered mach from @ rapture, low | A lady writ down on tho right side of the bowels. Tapplied an ALL COCK'S PLASTER and ased thom continually. The first month Lauffored groatly, At length T thought the lamp grow lows, After afew days 1 took off the first plaster, washed the part and paton another, At tho ond of tho in cone, the parts joined, and elt over the plaster, but im second month the swelling Twas cured, At first Paved a a weok or sof found the support of tho plaster sufficient.” Orrice ov ye BSeannono, Werte psow Riven Crnonter jer County, Feb, 21, TiHo.} vers of my family havo been afflicted by sertons ailments y yours past, but of course, vo not escaped our due share of the aches and pains common to all. For all the ills of life thatcome in the form of colds on the iralgia, rheumatic twinges and kindred perplexities, we alw: find « ready and reliable romedy in ALLCOCK'S: PLASTERS, Binee thoir first in. troduction they have beon the one article in the family chest, eprains, bruises, neural medicine chest, and the common question with us ta, “What could wo do without them?” Yours truly. JAMES B. SWAIN, Dr. B. Braspneti, lt Beware of tmitations ALLCOCK'S POROUS PEAR. TERS ato sold by all druggists, Principal office No, 204 Canal st., Now York. | |