davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

The awards of contracts for building the Val
ley Railroad from Harrisonburg to Staunton
have not yet been made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20
Feb 6 3t#@

MEADE F. WHITE,
M ATTORNE
STANTON, VA,
will practice in the Courts of Augusta Rock
ingham and Highland.
Refers, by permission, to the Law Faculty of
the University of Virginia,
Office on Court house alley. feb 6 1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

snow"
Mr.. JOHN B. TINsLEY.-This genial and pop
ular gentleman, late chief Clerk of the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs, and formerly of
the Spotswood HOTEL IN Richmond, has been APP
pointed to prominent position in the Office of
the new and elegant Carrollton Hotel, in Balt-
more The proprietors of the Carrollton are
fortunate in securing the services of gentle
man so popular and efficient as Mr.. Tinsley. He
will be greatly missed by the visitors to the far
famed White Sulphur Springs. The proprietors
of the Carrollton will find Mr. Tinsley to be one
who will add to the business and popularity of
their House.
LENT-Last Wednesday Wednesday,
was the beginning of the forty days of Lent. An
exchange says that Lent, the principal fast OBJ
served at the present day, derives its name from
the Teutonlc word Lent; in German. Cent?, (the
spring. in Swiss, Glenz. Adelung thinks it is
probably connected with the verb leinen, Ito
thaw) In English, Lent means the quadriges-
mel fast in spring, which, in italian, is called
qwadresi'aG, French, careme from the Latin
quadragesima. Lent was undoubtedly estab-
lished by the English as a preparatory absti-
nence for the Easter festival Protestants gen.
orally consider Lent to have been established in
the second or third century; but the Roman
Church maintains, with st. Jerome, st. Leo, St
Augustine, and the fathers of the church of the
fourth or fifth century, that it is of apostolic or
igin.
#L4-#
In the Latin Church Lent formerly lasted but
tnirty-slx days; in the fifth century, four days
were ADDED In imitation of the forty days fast of
.Ie oaVior' and this usage became general in the
western churches except in the church in Mi
lam
The English Church has resumed Lent and
many other fasts, but gives no specific directions
respecting abstinences from food. teacbin, tbot
the mere control of animal desire for food i not
all; that fast is intended to wean our minds
from frivolous amusements, vain display of all
kinds, and in subduing our appetites, that we
may, in every respect, live more spiritual life.
and, with the Roman Church, prescribes that we
add aims to our fast
The most solemn fast of the Christian Church
during Lentis Good Friday, in commemoration
OF the crucifxion of our Saviour. q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-Inpur-
" suance of two decretal orders of the Circuit
Court of Bath County, in the case of William
ID. Rivercomb and wife VS.. John Bolar' s.. heirs,
and Defendants, that will proceed at my office
at Bath Court House, Va, on Saturday the oath
day of February, 1872, 1st. To enquire into the
questions raised in the answers of William M.
Brown and M. D. Brown. End: To state and
admir-. of John Bolar, decd. 3rd. To take an
account of advancements made by said John
Bolar in his life time to his children and 4th.
To make distribution of said Intestates Estate
among his heirs and legal distributes. Given
under my hand this 10Th day of January 1872.
@. r. McDANNALD,
Jan 30 4w Com'r. in Chancery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20
Sinking Slowly.

For sale by Trout, Stribling 6 Berkeley, and
Hgsssg others, Staunton, Va. ss = 4
@atl221vs 6 p E----'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

NOTHCE.-The partnership heretofore ex-
IN listing between Phillips, Efinger q Craig
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Business aoao in their hands will receive their
joint attention.
S. TRAVERs PHILLIPS will continue to prac-
tce law in this and adjoining counties.
EFFINGER & CRAIG will remain associated as
q firm, and practice as heretofore.
Business entrusted to either party will receive
promht and careful attention.
Very Respectfully,
S. TRAVERS PHILLIPS,
j. FRED. EFFINGER,
ROBERT CRAIG.
Jan 80 At
T have this day, January LIST, 1872, admitted
Mr.. M. N. Bradley as partner in my bust
ness, under the firm of BURKE s. BRADLEY,
and will continue the Liquor Business in the
store formerly occupied by me. in Masonic
building.
Thankful for the patronage so literally be-
slowed and with increased facilities, I ask con-
tinuance of same to our new firm.
Very respectfully,
JAM 3m ROBT. w. BURKE.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.-We hereby
IL notify all parties indebted to the estate of
George Baylor, deceased; and those holding
any claims against said estate to come forward
at once with view to immediate settlement
GEORGE M. BAYLOR,
NEWTON A. BAYLOR,
PRESTON A. BAYLOR,
Executors of George Baylor, decd.
de26-3m Vim and Viz copy 3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

ENCOURAGE q Home Enterprise.
II Our house is the depository for the sale of
BROOMS, manufactured by Mr.. J. w. Gilke-
son of Fishersville. It is the BEST BROOM
BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. Country and town
merchants supplied at manufacturers prices
Mr.. G. will purchase broom-corn or make it in
to broons on the shares.
WOODS & GILKESON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

rs IF you wish q pretty, neat and nice-ftting
shoe, 90 to -Weler's Mr. Munchausen Stein
borough never misses fit MOI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

A CARD.-Believing the time has arrived
IA when may resume my business as Com.
mission Merchant, with q reasonable prospect of
satisfaction to myself and my patrons, have
pleasure in announcing that am now prepared
to receive
On Consignment, r.s.-
all kinds of produce. The many failures of
Commission houses which have occurred in this
city indicate the necessity for caution, and
shall adhere to my own system OF business. L
shall make no advancements on produce to ar
rive but shall always be ready to advance, in
CASH, fair per centage of the value OF con-
signments in hand, when desired. This will
give safety to all parties. | look to my, old
friends in the Valley, and believe they will ap-
prove this course. j. M. CONRAD,
Feb 6 $5@ Richmond, Va.
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK.
~ COMPLETE STOCK
In dress goods, choice styles. in Notions, Ho-
siery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves Linen and Lace
Collars, Sashes, Beltings, &c. Waterproof,
Velveteen, Cloaks, and other Cloakings.
Full line of mourning goods, choice make AL
pacas,. Venice Cloths, Shaws and Furs IN great
variety. 1874 Va. made and other blankets and
comforts. Mems and boys wear-both fine and
heavy-all at cash value.
del9-2m. +. M. YOUNG.
ENREE SCHOOL BOOKS.-I am pre-
/ pared to- furnish
McGuffeys Spoilers and Readers,
Davies Arithmetics,
Guyots Biographies,
Harveys Grammars and
Webster's Dictionaries,
to Free School Scholars, at the prices contracted
for By the State Board of Education.
$50 j. COWAN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

IL remaining In the Staunton Post-Ohce, OF
the week ending February 10th, 1877:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

~ DIR. N. WAIT s. BRO. Druggists, Main
Street, Staunton, Va, keep constantly on hand
3 full assortment of Pure Drugs, Medicines, Oils,
| logne, HAIR Nail and Tooth Brushes. no21
Boots and Shoes ought to look at Wellers large
stock. He thinks it would be to your interest as
| we'll as his own. MOI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

VOICE OF THE PEoPLE.-The following lines
express the sentiment of the people generally in
reference to the Legislature now in session:
Had you never met or early parted
We ne er had been broken-hearted.
We move that you at once adjourn,
And to your homes with speed return.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

NRENCH OIL POLHSH.-Ths Polish
X is prepared for Carriages, Buggies, Boots,
Shoes and all kinds of Leather. Water will
not destroy its brilliancy. For sale at the drug
store of Dr. II. s. Elchelberger, Main street,
Stannton Va ja23-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

NUTLERY.-We have added largely, dur
u ing the past week, to our stock OF TABLE
and Pocket Cutlery-some new styles, suitable
for Christmas presents-also good stock OF hog
srs and Westenholm's scissors and srears;
WOODS & GILKESON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20

Manufactured by
seg HOUSE s. SULLIVAN, = PISS
915 Bank street, Richmond, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-20
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
4 On the LIST day of April, propose to place
in the hands of an Attorney for collection, all of
my accounts and claims of every kind, remain
ing unpaid for one year.
Those knowing themselves indebted will
please interest themselves to have the matter
adjusted before that time, as that is an unpleas-
ant and expensive mode of settlement.
DAVIS A. KAYSER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
2atent aNeditia s.
|II|l!lI51IpIrll|
ES7z|ZZ VIII ZNZN

To any person pro 4ucng any Meaicine to
and ttter re,card of 800 for any case of Chronic
or Iniammatory rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matte Ague, Sciatica and rheumatism of the Kid
neys Ioiu not cure. This Rheumatic Syrup used
i"1carly only pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
free from injurious Drugs. 1t is not Quick Medi-
cine, but the scientific prescription of Jos. p Filter
NJ. D., Professor OF I oxicology and Chemistry
graduate OF the celebrated University of Pennsyl-
vana, A. d. 1885, whose entire professional life has
been devoted specially to this disease. his prepa-
ration, under solemn oath, is conscientiousiy be-
heved to be the only
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
Positive, Reliable, Infallible Specific
EVER DISCOVERED.

The proof that no other specific exists is found in
every community in persons afflicted for many
years past and still suffering. II Physicians coaid
It, u q specific did erist fhis r"nId be so-a
fact that must be universally admitted The oft
deceived sufferer may wisely ask, what security or
evidence has he that
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
REFERENCES.

Hon. Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of the
State of N Y, Mon. J. T. Rsthburn Hon. Gen. A.
5. Diven, hon. Boardman Smith, NJ. c., Silas
Haight, George 0'Hanlon, present Sheriff of Che
mung Co. N. T., H. S. Stevens, of Revere House.
Chicago, ILL.,. d. w. GiIlett, Esq, No. Is Nassau
ST., n. Y, Attorney at Law, o. w. Palmer, Esq,
with Manhattan Fire Insurance Company, No IS
Wall ST., N. Y, E. F. Babcock, Secretary of Tax
Department, 80 Chambers St., n. Y, Jas Flynn,
7 Warren ST., Attorney at Law. j. T. Atwell, Dep
u S. Marshal, NJ. v. B. Bachman, Attorney at
Law, Households, John Reynolds, Attorney at Law
Elmira, Jacob Lo~man. Southport, o. II. Fitch
Households, Smith & Hi, Bankers, Emira, Ed
s. Young, Gen'l Passenger Ag't, N. c. R, W., Bal
timore, Md, Col. s. Johnson, Artist, Baltimore
Md, Jason P. Wood'ever, Van Erten, Chemun,
Co., N. Y, q. s. Loan Commissioner, E. NJ Posey
o. S. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa, A. B. Galatian, Jus
tice of the Peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
DIR. FITAER's RHEUMATIC sYRU]

The protection offered to patients against impos-
ton is in legally signed contract which will be
forwarded without charge TO any sufferer sending
by letter description of affecting; this guarantee
will state the exact number of bottles warranted to
cure and in case OF failure the money paid will be
returned to the patient.
No other Remedy has ever been offered on such
liberal and honorable terms. Medical advice, with
certificates from prominent Physicians, Clergymen,
erc who have been cured after all other treatments
failed, sent by letter gratis. Afflicted cordially
invited TO write for advice to the principal Office %
South 18th street,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
Dr. Filters Rheumatic syrup is sold by Drug gists
G. BLAIN & CO., Sole Agts
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
Cunningham Bros, Sole Agepts, Bou.5o~, I,oIiaro
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01

No. /. Daily except Monday; Nos 2. 5. I ands
Daily except Sunday; Nos. 8 and 6 Daily; No. 4
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
+. r. MYERS, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
Manner eff Distributing the Property

Previous to the distribution, the duplicate num-
bers fall shares will be placed in an envelope and
sea and on the day of distributing the premi-
ums the sealed envelopes containing the dupli-
cate numbers will be placed in wheel and be thor
oughly mixed, then number drawn out, and the
person holding the corresponding number will have
the first premium, and so until the premiums are
distributed. Notice will be published Immediately
after the distribution takes place, in the principal
papers in the county, which have given publication
and all persons holding numbers for premiums will
be notified by mail. Distribution of premiums
takes place at Almira, N. Y, as soon as enough
shares sold to cover amount of Premiums, En-
cravings and other expenses.
sE All remittances may be sent in drafts or p.
o. orders or Greenbacks. All communications adj
dressed to
Il. s. PA1TIN SON.
Business Man. and Cor sec'y, Elmra N r.
GOOD RELIABLE ACTS WANTED
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01

Each Shareholder will receive by mali or de-
livered at the General Office, either of the follow
ing beautiful steel engravings: [. 5. Grant, Evan
geline, NJ. NJ (Brick) Pomeroy, or Gen. R. E. Lee,
on receipt of three dollars i'll addition to share in
the distrib ution.
DIRECToRS.-Jud Smith, late Sheriff of Chez
nuns Co., n. y, Israel o. Scudder, Esq, Eimira
n. Y, George Bennett Esq, Households, Ny.
COMMISSIONERS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
]. B. Clark, Elmira, n. Y, Maj. W. R. Rathbone
Elmira, n. Y.
DEP0SITORY.-Bank of Chemung, Elmira. N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
VEGETABLE CURE.

cures AZ diseases caused by f-abuse Wis: Sper-
'natorhea, Seminal weakness, Night Emissions.
LOSS Vi memory, Universal Lasllcde Pains, in the
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old AGE.
weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing Pale Counten-
ance' insanity, Consumption and all diseases that
follow as a sequence on youthful indiscretions.
- This medcin. las been used in our nrac,ir,,
Tor many years, and with thousands treated it has
not failed in a single instance.
- Each package of Vegetable Cure is wrapped
in ultramarne blue paper, printed in gold letters
and contains one bottle filled with Sugar Costed
P-lis, and one vial of Medical Powders, sufficient
to make one-half pint of injection; and Syringe.
= Price $ per package, by mail free of post
age or three packages by express on receipt of Ten
Dollars.
The vegetable Cure" is sold by responsible
Druggists everywhere; some dealers, however try
to sell cheap and worthless compounds in place of
this, in order to make mose money. Be not de-
ceiTed, ask for this Five Dollar Preparation and
take no other. Ii the dealers do NOT keep it en-
close the money in letter and we viii send it bv
return mail, secure from observation
Ladies or Gentlemen writing for treatmera, viii
state their symptoms in full; they need not hest
tate on account of their inability to visit u.s. as We
have treated patients successfully in all portions Cd
he continent by correspondence.
| Patients addressing us viii please state Plainly
all the symptoms, and write Post Ofice. County.
State and name OF writer, aud enclose Postage
Stamp for reply.
We desire to send our thirty-two page pamphlet
! entitled Man and W oman as lnyaltds
to every reader of this paper and will mail, free
doz N or more copies 10 any person who viii hand
them to their friends
Address follows:
st. Louis .Hedica5 -4ssocnfion,
III North Si1th Street,
st. Loufs, K,vs2v,9.
Sold ~ Drugg5sts.
For the Marshall County Repcbcan,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
POLITICAL.

Ex-senator WigfaIl, Of Texas, has
written letter in support Of Mr.. Gree
ley.
Ex-senator Charles Z. Stuart, of Mich
igaD, once a staunch Douglas Democrat,
has written a strong letter in favor OF
Greeley.
Policemen in Philadelphia arbitrarily
stop the peddling of copies of Summers
speech by the newsbOys. They say they
are "Obeying orders"
Hon. 5. S. Cox is so much improved
as to be able to ride out every pleasant
day. He expects to leave Washington
for his home during the present week.
1t was very sad for the New York
World to suggest Mr.. Church for Presl-
dent, and then for Mr.. Church to turn
round and declare for Greeley. Wasn't
it?
figures 10 prove that Hartranft will lose
eleven thousand four hundred Republi-
can votes in twenty-seven Of the sixty
SIX counties Of the State.
The Democratic State Conventions to
be held next week are as follows: On
Wednesday, those Of Georgia, Illinois,
Mississippi and New jersey; ON Thurs
day, those Of Ohio and Virginia.
The Cincinnati Gazette hopes that
Schuyler Colfax will be one Of the two
Republican candidates for Congressman
al large from Indiana. Godlove S. Orth
has been already nominated as the other.
A singular physiological effect Of the
Fifteenth amendment under carpetbae
supervision is noted in the birth Of
white twins to q recently married very
black couple in Marion county, South
Carolina. Is this Grants idea OF pa
ternal government?
John Pope HOdnett, the Fenian leader.
has written letter from Washington,
70 the Chicago Tribune, in which he
takes grounds unqualifiedly in favor of
Mr.. Greeley for the Presidency. He
gives it as his opinion that those in this
country Of Irish nationality will do more
real work for Mr.. Greeley than those Of
any other race.
A very formidable bolt to Greeley
from the Republican party Of California
has occurred in San Francisco. The
Chronicle gives a long list of prominent
men engaged in the movement, and
Frank NJ. Pnxley declared at a meeting
of those Liberals that in three months
there would be twenty thousand names
on the roll. He said: "We have seven
ty thousand voters in the State, and we
intend 70 poll them all for Greeley ex-
cept the seven thousand who are in
office.n
Among the papers now on file in the
room Of the House Committee on Claims
at the National Capitol is an authentic
copy Of a letter from Jonas p. Levy,
brother Of the late distinguished Com
modore Levy, United States Navy, and
a loyal claimant before the Southern
Claims Commission, proposing TO the
Confederate States government, in 1854,
a plan for the bombardment of the cities
Of New York and Brooklyn, and the de-
struction Of the shipping and navy yard
at those points. The claim Of Captain
Levy is rejected by the Claims Commits
sioners in a report Of unusual sharpness
Of tone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
MICHIGAN.
A Leading Republican Declares Against
the Grant Dynasty-An Aston
isher Coming from Sumner.

DETROIT, June 2S.-The Grand Rap
ids Ddily Times, a liberal Republican
paper, publishes the following article in
its Sunday mornings issue: 1--WE have
important intelligence from the old war
Governor of Michigan, Hon. Austin
Blair. 1t is, that he will not in any
event support Grant, and that if Greeley
is indorsed at Baltimore he will take the
stump for Greeley. The Governor does
not conceal his sentiments. He says the
stampede from Grant to Greeley will
not be by one or two, but by platoOns.
He thinks Michigan viii go for Greeley
if a cordial union is effected between the
opponents Of Grant. We also have di-
rect and reliable information from Sena-
tor Simmer, and important facts re-
spectine Lis position. He is now pre-
pairing a speech upon the finances of the
country, and the financial administra-
ton of President Gr,1nt. 1t will aston
ish the American people when delivered.
Should Greeley be nominated at Balti-
more, Senator Sumner is prepared to
speak to his countrymen in favor OF the
election of Greeley to the Presidel, cy."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24

SPENCER, United States Senator from
Alabama, retires with Morton, Conk-
ling and Howe, at the next session, from
Congress. The Legislature of Alabama
viii stand a third Radical Republican,
a third Liberal Republican, and third
Democratic, or at the farthest that the
Liberals will hold the balance Of power.
The return of Spencer, at any event, is
regarded even by his friends as simply
impossible, as he is extremely unpopular
with all classes. 1t is intimated that
ex-senator Warner will again be can
didate, and the fact that he refused re-
peated tenders of Office from the Presi-
dent, and is violently opposed to his
reelection, gives color to the report that
his chances are the brightest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
ACCIDENT AND CRIME.


LEBANON, OHIO, June 23.-Mr. Me-
ClintOck, one of the publishers of the
Wester7l Star, was riding out on Satur-
day evening, accompanied by his wife
and little sister-in-law, a child ten years
old-both daughters of the late Jacob Eg-
bert & Of this Plaeeand t wishing to @ adjust
of the buggy, when the horse took fright
and ran away. The lady jumped out
and endeavOred to help the girl out also,
but the child became entangled in the
reins and was thrown to the ground and
dragged some distance. When found
she was bruised and mangled to such an
extent that she died in twenty minutes
Great sympathy is felt throughout the
entire community for the family in this
sad bereavement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24

ONCE more the Pope utters his una
vsiling protest against the aggressive
action Of the Italian Government. The
suppression of the converts he declares
a violation Of moral and international
law; and he directs that an appeal be
made TO the Great Powers in his behalf.
Unfortunately for the Holy See, itseems
that the once important Roman question
has shrunk to the narrow limits of the
Kingdom of Italy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
ESTABLISHED 1910.
THE MAsONs TO-DAY-MAGNIFICE
SPECTACLE TONIGHT.

Each succeeding year the Masonic
picnic has transcribed In every element
of attractiveness each preceding enter
tainmentofIilxec character. This of to-day
will eclipseevery former Masonicpicnic,
and when we remember that the fund
accumulated to-day is expended by the
Masonic Board Of Relief, organized to
care for the poor and helpless widows
and orphans of MasOns, dissociated with
local lodges, there are none who can
fail to contribute to the beneficent pur-
pose contemplated by the excellent gen.
tlemen having in charge the manage
ment of the picnic to-day Every good
dame and wife having charming baby
viii present it to-day to the COM
mittee at James's Park appointed to
determine the relative charms and per-
fections Of the juveniles of this city and
vicinity. A grand Mathushek piano
will be awarded to some one of twelve
hundred ticket-holders. The instrument
is second to none now manufactured In
this country OF in Europe. Mr.. Joseph
SPecht has exhausted taste, money and
ingenuity in the preparation of a system
of fireworks the most novel and start
ling ever witnessed In this city. This
marvellous exhibition which will be wit
messed by ten thousand people will be-
gin at nine O'Clock in the eevening. The
best bands Of music will attend, the
floor Of the dancing hall has been waxed
till it is smooth and brilliant as the
milky way. A magnificent breech-
loading dOuble-barrelled gun will be
awarded to the best marksman that ap-
pears at the shOOting-gallery, and we
do not doubt that the Masonic managers
of the picnic viii accomplish every
benefeent purpose contemplated when
this days entertainments were origi-
nally planned.