davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
DI E D..

At Millerton, April 12. James Conlin.
 At Ashley Falls, April II, Mrs. Harriet Gorham, aged 53 years.
 At Gt Burlington. April 3, Harry Webster, aged Il years.
 At Ct. Burlington, March %, Albert Church, aged fl years.
 At Gt Harrington, April 8, Ruth c. PixleY aged 67 years.
 At Cheektowaga.. Erie county, NY, George Sanford, formerly of Ct. Burlington.
 At Ct. Harrington, April 5, Robbies J. son of A. J. Huns, aged years, months and 20 days
 At West Stockbridge. April 6. Mrs. Augustus Terrows, aged S4 years. - - At New Milford, April a1, Samuel R. Hill, aged 62 years.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18

The day route by way of the Boston, Hartford and Erie road and ferry to Green port, Long Island road to Williamsburg. and ferry to New York, will be resumed on the 18th proximo. New cars have been furnished by the Long Island railroad com pany, and two powerful engines, built for the service, are already on the track.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18

That farmers in Enfield, Sutfield aud ad- joining towns are intending to go heavily into the tobacco raising next year is shown by the fact that David Brainard & Son, dealer in fertilizers, have sold over ,0OO tons of fish guano and l55 tons of tobacco stalks since January l. TAe tobacco stalks come largely from near Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
New Millinery & Fancy Goods,

FENHE subscriber takes this method to acknowl. A edge her sincere thanks to her numerous pat rons of West Cornwall and vicinity for their very liberal patronage during the past season. and at the same time to announce to them that have just returned from the city of New York with new and carefully selected stock of
 Choice MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS To which invite their attention before purchas- ing elsewhere. Anything not in the store will be promptly procured. A first-class milliner from New York City will be in attendance. Please ex- anime goods and prices.
 Mfrs. H. c. CRANDALL. West Cornwall, April I5 1873 4w40
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
or Sale!

FINIlE property of the late Geo. II. Wheaton, de- l ceased. Consisting of dwelling house and store, etock of drugs and medicines, fancy goods &c Said building is new one, built in modern style located about 40 rods fron the depot on tho very desirable situation for business For fur. ther particulars inquire of the subscriber on the premises. GEORGE A. WHEATON
 Administrator.
 West Cornwall, April 15 1873 3w4o
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Household Goods,

Consisting of Bedding, Bedsteade, waahstands, Tables, Chairs, Stoves, &c. Sc.
 The above property will be sold at auction on THURSDAY; the 18th day of May, 1873. Sale to commence with the Household Goods at o'clock afternoon, The Mill Property will be put m nt half-past o'clock. Terms Cash.
 HENRY HUBBARD, Trustee, Salisbury, Ct, April IA, 1873. 4w4O
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Aume Mt1ps.

*** We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send particulars of any occurrences of intereat which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
BOR W.

At Glendale. March 2s, daughter to Henry Gould.
 At Stockbridgs, March 27, 8 son to H. s. Dean. At Stockbridge, March 8, a son to Mary Gilot At Stockbridge, March A, a son to Patrick Buck ley.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Wanted.

GlX WOMEN OR MEN to sort tobacco Coco C wages paid. Women preferred. Inquire of
 B. GROTTA. Cornwall Bridge, ConE April 15, 1873 3w40
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18

The main building is 30 feet wide 102 feet long, and 1-2 stories high. Boiler House, 30x42. Dye House House s s4xSs, Office, 21xa7. Fre:.proof Store Dwelling Houscs and one Barn
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Public Auction. MILL !

For sale at Public Auction. the mill known as the Salisbury, Conn.,, and about half a mile from the depot on the Conn. Western railroad. Said mill was running until about the 1et of March last ana Is now in good order. It fig located on stream of never-failing water, with head of 19 feet, which can be raised to 27 feet without flowing off the land belonging to the mill property.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Aert Adpertisel,teuts.

GEORGE HI. YERICK, { MARRIAGE MAKER AND CARRIAGE PAINT o CT. First-class workman, Work done in the neatest style.
 Salisbury, April 15, 1873. 3w4o
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Potatoes.

Y ATE ROSE and PEERLESS POTATOES for 1l sale by JP WALTON
 Salisbury, April IS, 1873 40tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Dissolution.

fENHE Firm of Henry 6 Watson is dissolved by left at the office of J. B. Hardenburgh for coilec- tion. FERRIS W HENRY G CHARLES H. WATSON
 Dated North Canaan, April 14, 1873. 1wd0
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
N Otice,

WHEREAS my wife Josephine left my bed and w board on the Sth instant, taking with her our three children, unbeknown to me, hereby warn the public that shall pay debts of her contract ing. CELESTIN DERA ANTOY
 Salisbury, April IA, 1878. 1w4Os
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Dissolution,

TTNHE copartnership existing between Cressey & A Stansrd, previous to Oct, 1st 1879, is by mn- tuai consent dissolved All persons indebted to R. l. CRISSEY.
 R. I. CRISSEY
 II. A. STANARD Norfolk, Conn. 1wao
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Gen. Canby Murdered.

Maj. Gen. Canby and Dr. Thomas, of the Sfodoc peace commission, were treach- erously murdered by the Modoc Indians last Friday. The following are the partic- ulars:
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Real Estate.
Buildings.

The Real Estate consists of about nine acre land.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-02
& 3 4 4 4

We shall hereafter devote more space and
capital to shawls and cloaks, although at pres
ent our stock Of these articles is unprecedented.
immense and unequalled throughout the State.
We propose, however, to close out all our stock
on hand at first cost between now and the fret
Of February, so that we can use the space for
our new stock. We therefore sincerely and
earnestly invite all to come in at once and get
q selection from our large varieties. The first
pickings are always the best. Our outside
wrappings embraces the latest Paris novelties.
The "Godiva" contains many new and valuable
features. 1t can be worn with or without loop.
ing, becoming either tight fitting basquine or
flowing polonais. Our Dolma cloaks, In
Pierre overskirts, ETC., etc., represent the most
recherche and elegant fashions in the world
Our shawl, Of all sizes, varieties, patterns, ms
terial and price are indispensable in the market
GREAT REDUCTION
in consequence Of the great arrangement in tho
winter business. and having purchased very
largely, We shall Offer, for thirty days, our en-
tire stock at cost, embracing everything known
to 6rst-class retail dry goods house.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-02
STR A N GER S

God speed, well wishes, and material aid. Cen
tie zephyn and prosperous gales having filled
our swelling sails with prosperity, profit and
success, we can look back with thankfulness
and gratitude. Ten brief months have served
to open up for US business second to none;
Q custom hitherto never reached in Kansas, and
future as bright and alluring as the prospec-
tive of blushing bride. While
THANKING THE PUBLIC
for their past liberality and showers Of favors.
We promise for the future so to shape our con-
duct and our business as to show that Jaggard
4 Foster are neither unwise nor ungrateful.
We have accomplished that which We started
out to do, viz to please and accommodate the
public, and meet the wants of fastidious and
exacting community. Our patrons having this
evidence of our good faith, can thus surely
credit US with a desire and dissemination to do
MORE IN TUE yUTURE,
as soon as We can by getting rid of our present
stock, and enlarging our house and storeroom.
Make space sufficient we propose to INTRODUCES
in Leavenworth the most complete and splen-
did stock Of dry goods, fancy goods, cloaks,
shawls, ladies' underwear, and other fabrics
that ever was, or ever will Be, opened west Of
the Mississippi. This establishment was not
created Gr day: 1t is permanent enterprise
and fixture. As We grow more familiar with
the wants Of the community, We propose and
intend to meet them at whatever cost Wed
sire Of ooazse Liberal patronage. and judging
BY our past experience win receive it Thus
the public has hitherto seemed saHis6ed With cur
cowse, and thus We shall make it our sim to
satisfy them IN the future.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-02
GOV. J. n. HARVEY



nswspapers, like individuals. to announce
their future intentions with the incoming
q The new year. The announcement OF
Tn TINES for 1873, will be found in
another place Of to.day's paper. We make
some generous offers, with view of extend
ing still further the already extensive cir
culation and influence Of this paper. We
want our friends, Who are legion, - we'll -
our enemies, to read the advertisement
For fifteen yean TIE TIxEs has been the
kithful fried Of LeaysnwoEth. and the
earnest ally Of IL Repabiicaa party. When
ever Ne have seen IN oppoFtunity
70 promote he prosperity Of Lesvenworih
y The pubteatipn q . newspaper article.
- have not failed TO give the publication
WAenever in our judgment the good Of the
Rspublican party demanded - exposure OF
.scak who had been perverting positions OF
profit and honor to persnoal gain,
N did not hesitate 10 maxi
tAs exposure. Whenever N our oPiD-
In he valued services Of merito, iou-
nm ooonpying positions. either high or low,
vsrs deserving Of reoog.inon. TIE TIxrs
~ promp. to bes,ov that recognition.
We will coutinue - 10 do. and the men Who
s>sal ftom The public sresary viii continue
% haas o. and the psper wore than The
dsvil hasss Holy water. In The future, a.
n ths pass men Who bribe and are bribsd
viii interest themselves sgains. y. Men
Who ell their votes in the Legislature viii
curss The paper and al those Who write
Soe T. Minister Who serve God one dv Of
- vsek and help the devil the remaining
Il days, will deplore the widespce.d circnls.
tioa Of TnE TnEs. and endcavor to irjurs
- b false and malicious talk. Sabs;dised
papss., pabliihsa in the interest Of gresdy
eosporatio.s, and debanched politicians viii
aasoa.ce y a.a our paper: but THE TIAEa
win il The future, = in The pa. write Pleaf'
ct and soothiaG obituafs Dotics Of eoth
pepap uhea they die ~
Anoesehsr, De hossR, stsogrs.ive and
saliehAs.sl pssple vim reioies 10 ksos To
m TINS today i rod b mere m a.d
vsoa thaa any other Kaasas paper. o.
raAsn vil "a gsaei,s paaasnn n The N.
nos.esns.G DIT ~ seeUio ofthe paper N
saiapaired; - sock ef isdepssdesce IN
ioiann undiniaishsa, snA il iacilitiss "a,
asAsetisg asd expecting p1blic pln.dsrsn
nnlipliaa. We aann nov 10 nalsiply Il
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-02
WHY: WHY. WHY.

We have too many goods ON hand for the
times, and for that, and other good reasons
which We will make apparent, We will from
this until February LIST, 1873. sell at retail,
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES
our entire stock, embracing by all odds the
largest variety in the west This is no idle
boast, nor mere advertising dodge, and We are
willing that our credit for veracity and good
faith should be judged BY our acts and deeds
for the next thirty days. We are about, at
once, to
ENLARGE OUR EsrABLIsHMENT,
and render our sales rooms more comfortable,
cheerful and attractive For this purpose we
propose at the earliest practical moment to have
sales rooms both up stairs and down, with good
broad stair-cases leading to the upper floors.
We will also, the better to aid in the display Of
the mammoth and varied stocks, which we will
always carry, have erected upon the roof Of
our building,
SEVERAL SKY LIGHTS
80 that Gods glorious sun light can penetrate
all hooks, corners, and crevices of our Dry
Goods Palace. We wish to do nothing in the
dark. We court daylight and opemes in all
our transactions. We wish none to go where
we are afraid to lead. 1t shall be our aim and
ultimatum that all our good patrons shall know
what they purchase before they leave our ware
rooms.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-02

On the 10th day of March last the firm Of
Jaggard 4 Foster launched out its mercantile
bark, on the uncertainty of LeayenvoEth- From
the instant Of the venture. The hearty public
Of Kansas gave no uncertain sound in their
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-02
OUR NEW

From the beginning of the New Year Store will be known
as
THE BEEHIVE STORE"
This consider particularly appropriate because of the
busy throng of customers constantly filling saesrooms
desire also call attention the fact that the sale of goods
COST advertised to-day positively and for the time
specified these goods will absolutely be sold for
also hereby return thanks the liberal patrons of house
for yo and earnestly solicit continuance of their patron
age in the future.
J.H FOSTER.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-02

From and after the LIST of March. we will
have connected with our mammoth establish
ment . new
Dress Making Department,
where We viii make speciality Of Dress Making,
and Cutting. Fitting and Making Of Ladies,
Misses and Children's wear. This new feature
and much needed desider.tum, shall be conduct
ed with the same ability that characterizes the
other various branches Of our business. 1t will
be under the supervision, control and manage
ment Of the most competent Modistes of the
country. Such an enterprise has long been
needed in our midst.
Our own customers and the public generally.
have % often expressed the hope that first class
dress making establishment, where al varieties
of Ladies', Misses and Children's wear could be
ordered, that We have determined to crafty the
cravings of the multitude and meet the demand.
The cost and expenditure viii be great, but the
venture We are determined shah succeed, relying
on the judgement and liberality Of discriminat-
ing public, We shall launch out, veil satis6ed Of
patronage, and consequent reward and profit
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-20
sz Fss
 .-sz @ ~.,- es.. AT COST,

-s -e-s !. s zSss ss.@.; T@ To niaks room for large invoices soon to arrive. z ,,
 We "goarantee" satisfaction in quality and pRleE, alfd those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing 80 in any other market.
 Orders from parties at a distsuee wilt naeet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 Highest price paid fer BULL LION, HIDES, or aay other mar ketabEe. article produced in the country. Consigned merchandise, Uia- chincry. etc., will be promptly forwarded to destination, as usual, by careful and competent ffeigkt- ers. sf current rates.
 ..} <. ,s5s t.- T.l. .es
 ws. B. HOOPER < co. s=-5st -s Il yusa., Mss ta. 1872.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-20

Ay l..:
 Having closed oar retaii depart mont, we ,,shaiL from. and after this date, attend exclusively to the wants ofouriobbing custom tSsf1 era throughout Arizona Territory and Sonora, Mexico. @ .s's.,;.,
 To iaterioF merchants. small dealers.-statinn keepers, saloon keepers. ranehmen, freighters, etc., who buy in quantities, we DOW offer our entire stock of goods
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-20
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, %
 I1ADIES' AND GENTS FU R MS HING GOODS < BOOTS AND SHOES
 Clothing. etc.

And is constantly and regularly receiving, by every ste;tnieT, fresh California products, consisting of
 BUTTER
 CHEESE. -s BACON, HAM. POTATOES. ss-s = ONIONS, s BEANS, e BARLEY, CORN. WHEAT, CORN MEAL, 1 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, CALIFORNIA and OREGON FLoUR, CUTTING & CO.'S CANNED FRUITS
 AND VEGETABLES, ssc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-20

Together with 8 general assort7 ment adapted to this country. All Of which is offered at prices which
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-20
DEFY COMPETITION.

Bdyers will find it to their ir. tterest to- cali and examins nay 4oeKsbefore purchasing else where
 i AIiA uerehandiss consigned to my care, wili,Feeeive careful handI- ing and be forwanied with dis lktoh by experienced 'freighters,. at lowest market rates. < .s-..-x- -
 ,4HigEest prices paid for alr Arizona produe fs.ts> >, ''. i = !, DAVID NEAHH. .i Yuma, 4. T t., teb.a23, ie7a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-07

SUPERVISORS MEETING. Board met on
Sleg Cochran. Brooks, and Rush. The whole
real and personal propertysof the county was
found to be 3i2 773, 50 and tthables 4, 9f7.-
Total amount Of accounts and allowances for the
ensuing year 50, 9iG.O0 The sum of 81, 1885, SIS
was levied as depoaitum for Treasurers com
500 value Of real and personal property, and
80 cents On each tthable was ordered This will
produce So 37555. Ia 1871 the levy was cts
and in 1872, cents. No levy has been required
for the poor foe two years W. L. Mowry re
port, as sherid, was adopted. District assessors
were allowed 9 cents on each dog listed, and the
treasurer three per cent on amount co liected for
dog tax Geo. W. Faubers report for the poor
shows receipts from treasurers to be 81, 200. TIC
his credit, with treasurer, S979.56 Gross pro-
ducts of the Poor farm consumed 81, 1878. 3d.
Sold $l75.00 Paid out, including Supt salary,
s., G96 95 Credit by farm products, Sl,S78 50
Total 81 07j IS Balance in treasurer's hands,
$8795 with Supt, 1878 OF; total due county
$1,55756
Dr.. JAS. G. Dunlap was employed as phTsi-
clan for poor house at $50 per year, he to fur
nish medicine. Claims on county for 1871 and
1872 must be presented by Isl March. The bids
to insure public buildings were rejected Jas
Bumgardner, ,lr. was ordered to collect all
ground rents, after thirty days notice. a num-
Der Of accounts ware allowed an ! the s )&rd ad-
iuurned
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-07

HoNoRs To A STAUNToN1AN.-In the Bcltsmo-
rean, of Dee. 18th, we gratifed to notice Ar
account Of presentation ceremony, at the popu
lar Hat and Cap House OF G:eenebaum, Rosen-
berg s. Co., :.25 West Baltimore street, on Christ
mas day. TIE elder members of the firm had
expressly imported - handsome gold watch, and
the ceremony was the presentation Of 1t to their
entaspri=ing Junior, o L. Rhodes formerly OF
Staunton. The Baitinaoreass says:
THE recipient Of this valuable present is a
native of the Virginia Valley, but many years
since adopted Baltimore as his future home
Here, By unifo7na courtosy fair dealing and I'm
firing energy. he has secured foremost position
among the young business men OF Baltimore"
Mr. Rhodes is kindly and well remembered by
his many friends here. who join with US in our
hearty congratulations upon his deserved success
and promotion. Baltimore will always end him
correct and ''on time"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-07
EK3rrEGE,

<-
On December 9th, at Bridgwater. by Rev. j.
j. Engl9, Mr.. JOHN 5. SMITH and Miss ANNIE
l.. HUFFMAN.
GA December 2ith, near Paruassus. BY Rev.
j. j. knge, Mr.. GEORGE w. RUEBUsu and
Hiss MARTHA Il WHITMEG--aii OF Augusta.
On Dec. 18th, 1872, by Rev. J. Il Shreckhiso,
JOHN II, SFRICISLE9 to Miss kEBECCA a JAR
WIS, all Of Ruci. bridge.
On Dec 18th, By Rev. J u. Shrec!;hise, Fir.
RICHARD STRICKLER TO Miss u AIRY j. GCNEY-
MAKER-ali of kuclbridge.
At Oakley Aanse, the residence Of the Minis
ter, on Tuesday, the 24th ult., by the Rev Dr.
Handy, Mr ROBERT S. BYERs 10 Miss ELIZA
BETH REBECCA McCLUHG al of this county.
BY the Rev. Dr. Haldy, as Augusta church,
INN ediately alter Divine service on Sabbath,
Dec. 18th, Mr.. JACOB MYEss 81 this county, to
Miss MINERVA ANN KENT, OF .i.benar'c.
In Guthrie. Iowa, by The Rev. H. Ii. kellogg
SAMUEL II. LIdHTEER Of Augusta, 20 Miss SA-
RAH V. HARRIS, of Guthrie couaty, Iowa.
On the Is h of December 1872 at the idence
of the BRIDES father-M Wm s;sie> OF Bute-
tourt county-Mr. CHARLES Il. BAEGER TO Miss
LUCIA q SALES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-07
Deaths

Near Hermitage, Augusta county, on Deccm-
Der 29.h. VIRGINIA TAYLoR. daaghtor Of = b.
and Lucy III Moon, deed.
On the 25th ultimo near Salem, Mss Lucy
AMANDA WOLFF, aged 3 years -----
On the 9th ut., Mrs MARY j. rITMAN, con-
sort Of Capt j l.. Pltman. and daughter Of Mr.
Wm. Ripley of Red Banks, SHENANDOAH.
On the 18th ult MIR. JACOB Is. SXAPP, Of Ed
inburg, at an advanced age.
LOGAN j. MAUPIS, Esquire, of this coun-
ty. died st his residence on last Friday, aged 50
years, Of typhoid pncumonit.
Mrs. JOB TURNER, aged Gs years. diea at her
residence in Staunto9, Oa Sunday, January 5.h,
of typhoid pneumonia.
JACOB MIsNER died at the residence of his
son in law, Daniel La ,bert, in AugIst4 coun-
ty, in December last. aged II years lie was
soldier OF the war OF 1872, AMI received pen
sion therefor. At the time Of his decease no
was = member Of the u. 3. in Christ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-07

A NOBLE LADY.-rhe beautiful and accom-
plished wife Q. that gallant Confederate soldier,
Gen. Armistead J.. Long, Chief Of ARTILLERY of
The "a Corps, 4. II. Va, has opened select
school for young ladies, at her residence near
Big Islsad, Bedford Co., some 20 miles from
Lynchburg. Gen. Long has been long he! pless
invalid stricken doHn by disease contracted 10
the servie, Of his o)uatry aud tao tenderness
and deeosioa Of his lady have been truly noae
AID make Us prouder of oar woman than ever
Now tia. hor brave husband has somewhat re-
covered, and she has time to devote to the
iu,ies, she Is preparing for neH struggle for
hai and her little ones. In every way ftted
for The work. and having al! the surroundings
necessary for its successful accomplishment. ge
nope she will receive the liberal encouragement
Ter own merits. aud the past services of her
aobie husbaal deserve al the hands Of Virgin
iany aaa Southsraers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-07

GOOD TEMPLARs.-On last Friday evening, u.
w. e. l., Z. w. Miller, accompanied by about
twenty members of West Augusta Lodge, III.
stituted a Lodge of Good Tenplars in New Hope,
to be known as Belvidere Lodge, No 80. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
term E. O. Davis. 2. w. t. w. j. Stout, w.
G. t.; Miss r. Scott, w. v T.; w. S. Beard,
W. s; j. D. Fisher, W. NJ: W. B. Fretwel,
F. Sec; @. G. Dickinson, Treas; J. N Talley,
I. G.: Charles Bates, 0. S. G. G. Dickinson was
appointed and received commission as Lodge
Deputy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-07
S Nj. Yosr, J
WIN. II. II LYNN, !
d. L. STRAsBURG, }

Stanton, Va, Jan. 1st, 1873.
1t will be seen, from the above report OF the
Committee selected to make the award of the
piano offered by Mr.. q. A. Gladke as a gift to
the largest cash-buyer st his store during the
year 1872, that they have performed that duty,
and that Major Ed. McMahon was the Fortunate
individual to whom the piano was awarded, On
Wednesday night, after the award Was made
the Committee enjoyed an oyster supper with
Mr. Gladke, who seemed perfectly satisfied and
delighted with the result of his magnificent gift
On Thursday morning the piano was removed
to the residence Of Major Mahon, ard on Thurs
day night he provided a most elegant and boun-
ful supper and formal presentation took place
in the presence of 8 number Of invited guests
Mr. ". IL. L. Lynn making short and appropri-
ate presentation speech, to which Maj. Nc Mabon
responded in g very happy style.
The beautiful and accomplished Mrs. Julia
McMahon. wife of Mr. John j. McMahon-son
of the Maior-was made the recipient Of this
fine instrument, as Anew Years' Gift from her
father in law.
Gladhe has testsd The value CT advertising, and
his sales be saws have increased $4,000 in tie
last year, and must be large to afford SO liberal
gift to his customers Let others profit by the
example Of the most liberal advertiser in the
State, who has succeeded, with printers ink and
liberadeeiag, in spite Of all obstacles, and is
now prep&r ring fur new surprises