davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-08

The news Of the 1ate Mark Smiths dauyhter,s
! musical progress IN italy has always beeu good
but tue last news is tla BEST, and strongly in
o1cates that Catherine Marco" ia IN undouhted
success. During the past season she has.beon
elnslng IN varous l:a!ian cties. chiefly in Milan,
with great acceptability to the critical Italians.
She has grown steadily in their favor, aud il
no" appears that she is about to biaze out az a
star attraction in wider field Of effort. Late
accounts state that she has been engaged for
he11 season " good salary for the opera in
Moscow and St. Petetaburg, where abe viii be
haArd in September.
4 funny incident recently took place At a Crv4-
tal-Pa'aca concert in London. The Liyerpoo'
CHOIR had Just begun TO sing Handels- chorus
from "Iheodora," He saw the lovely yonth' :"
wheo q side drummer Of Colmar's DaDd, who
was standing apart from bis comrades. lot his
drum and lis footing, and, tnmbHue down two
Or thIee stfps OF the orchestra fell On his back.
big legs alone being vislble- The contretempa
led to burst OF laughter from the audience,
"hlch nearly unnerved the choir, and WAS re-
neweo with hl'arltY when. the choir arriving at
the words, the youth begins tb sse," the unIor-
tunasa csuse OF all tho merriment picked1himseif
up and resumed his place, no Qua laughing more |
heartily than Nine Jenny Lind Guldschmidt, [
who VAS present
Nr. Dwight, having been privately assured
poses to enaow national college Of music m m
nStt'. suGgast2 10 his journal Of Musio that |
here are better Investments for the interest Of
american musical education. "Hera, for exam
lie, he SAYS. "is Boston, is every CITY i, the
Union, With the exception Ut New York. without
permanent ofchessta; , fund OF few hrndred
nonsands for such purpose ID each musical
entre would be an Invaluable means OF culture.
y, again' suppose that Harvard University, aud
ale, aud Cornell, aud moret could have few
undred Thousands for the endowment not
'erely OF ptofessorshp but OF full faculty Of
aas1c,-"ould lot tlus be I more Practical aud | /
are way OF baginntng the good wotx, at several
oio,s at once. each with its OVID distinct sud
ompassab!e aim? among dozen such plant
'gs there would be reasonable chance that !
70 Or three IT least would ACTUALLY take ROOF =
I'd yield increase. In two or three, II not in .
!, the p1ossdential man might turn up, the | r
an with the right organizing. quickening
,tIns for the work; Anc two or three auccesses' "a
one otiy would Be blessing to tho country r
I'd gain for art Whereas, Invested Ia Z =
ngle sAowy institution. ~lth parties plotting. | \
lmo,iag for mauagement-sLere ara parties u n
us,c, ana some Of them mean 'busness mo1e d
an they mean muslc-the danger is not slight d
II ths muha6c40s endowment would be all o.
roxn Away" j
, 1875-08-08

scenic artist- The company win consst ot thu
following ladies' xnd gentlemen:
Miss Nellie Jones, Harry Richmond
1llsa blide Sactc:t, John Armstrong,
Ntss Title Nnlveru. ". r. Melville,
Mrs. Harry Rynes, Harry Ryner.
Miaa Marie O'Dala Maurice Piks,
Miss Lily Opale, Join Ferr,a
t1iaa Maggie Sseadnan, Neil Cry.
, 1875-08-08

nounced for Chicago, and, though We decline to
Judge them or any member Of them in advance
OF tbs opening performances, there is SOME
thing depressing in = comparison Of them with
the organizations ut three Of the theatres in
New York City. That cur renders may Judge
Tor themselves, Ne append the roll ut the four
leading theatres in New York, as follows:
uN1oS SQUARE
Gn9fles 4 !horne, Jr, Rose Eytlnge,
=. a. Stoddart, Kste cla1top,
Stuart Robson, Kitty Blanchard
soon f4rneIe, Mrs. Wilkins,
- Glande burroughs, Meta Bartlett,
Il. ". Montgomery, Hattie Thorpe
". d. Wilder, ". 8. Quigiey+
DcoIA4 THEATRE
Coarlas Lec3tfQ, F. B. Warde,
r. Them, George kgnold,
=. q. bishop. Mary Wells,
y S2ndenho0, RosA Rand.
E. E. Collier,
The List II incomplete
vALnAuk's 1HEErE1
Joha Gilbert Ada D1as.
T. y Montague EtBe German,
Harry Beckett lone Burke,
r. F7dyds Ninx EArisn.
y. heFoeft Kate Bartlett,
y ntepnenRon. hme. Poulst,
T. d. do1and- Mrs. John S4ttnn.
Tu0 AvENUE. /
Charles Fisher, MI, Barrymoro,
JAnea Lewi8 parkas /
1o1ts 1t,t1 James, Fanny Davenport
c Mslhkm DavidEe. Mary Jeo<ess Lsx4s,
John Drew, Emily R1gl:
sis. Hardeuherg, Mrs Gilbert
.. HArkfps,
, 1875-08-08

4
Somebody, woman, evidently. has besn tn~
terview1ng salyini to the extent Of mora thon
tso columns OF the New York Eeentng Post, and
this is abont the most interesting Fart OF the IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04

TIE HERALD extends its sympa-
thies to all the sufferers by the appal-
ling fire that devastated the beautiful
young city OF Sherman on Monday
night, and particularly to0ur cotempo'
raries Of the press-the Sherman Reg.
lister, Patriot and Courier, all of which
were destroyed by the devouring ele-
ment.
1t seems from the report published
that rum was the cause of this terrible
disaster, a drunken man having over
turned Kerosene lamp and set fire to
his room once started, the fire was
famed by u high wind, and fed by q
number of frame buildings surround
ing the one in which 1t originated, and
all efforts to stop its course were un-
availing until nearly four blocks in the
very heart of the business portion OF
the city were destroyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04


Nature intended that we should use our
legs freely, and revenges herself upon those
who constantly sit at their daily avocations
indoors by depriying them OF that robust
health which usually falls TO the share of
those who labor on foot In the open air, and
very frequently innicts upon them diseases
and premature inarmitles which they might
have avoided by more active life. Per-
sons who become enfeebled in consequence
OF sedentary habits or occupations cannot
do better than TO resort TO u course of Hostit-
ters stomach Bitters Us means OF recovering
lost strength. Nor should they postpone a
recourse to this supreme tonic and prevent
i've Of physical decay longer than IL abSo-
lutely necessary, as weakness Is too often
the precursor Of dlsesse. The Bltters are
also Invaluable rs n remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation, intermelttent fever, urinary
and rheumatic complaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04

will furnish TO her own people all their
flour, and that our money VIII no lon
ger be drained from US to enrich dis
tant communities In the purchase OF
bread. May not this development lead
our farmers another step forward in the
direction of independence, and that
they will soon learn no longer
to depend on dstaut communities for
the meat they eat? 1t should be re-
membered that the hog Is not only u
mast eating animal, but that he
thrives very well likewise on corn. IN
many sections of our State whenever
the mast fails then the pork crop Is
scarce, and an increased sum must be
sent to ST. Louis for bacon. Lands
that yield forty or fifty bushels of corn
to the acre, it seems to us, ought not
TO depend upon oak, hickory and pecan
trees to fatten their hogs. This, OF
course, Is all very well as an auxiliary
in the hog-raising business, but to
make IL the chief reliance argues pool
Judgment in the matter Of furnishing
meat. Mast-ied hogs do not make the
best bacon In the world, especi'
ally in Southern latitudei
where difficulties attend the curing OF
meat. To feed on corn il to give body
and firmness to the meat--qualItie'
essential to II successful curing OF ba
con-and when corn is fed, the bacoI
Is as good when made in u southern
climate as that produced and cured IL
a more northern latitude.
The northwestern farmers who have
recently settled in Northern Texas, ar,
demonstrating the great capacity o
the State in the growth of wheat, b.
properly directed cultivation I; and W,
trust that their advent here, coming a
they do from bacon-producing sec
tion, will equally demonstrate the ca
pacity of our country in the same i'm
portant line, and that whilst TeXa
will soon be rid of all bread importa
tions, we may, ut the same time, Sc
the end Of sending money to distan
States for meat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04

Every description OF legal job work done
~ galveston prices at The HKRALp
OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04

AN sold Texan in communica-
ton in to-day's HERALD urges the
claims ofSoutheast Texas for u position
among the State officers and presents,
in II well written and forcible letter,
the name of Hon. Richard S. Walker,
as n candidate for Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court. Judge Walker is
one of the clearest-headed, aud ablest
of the occupants of the District bench,
and would fill any Office to which he
may aspire with honor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04
The Cry OF the East; Judge Wal
ker for Chief Justice.

RAVE buNthCt.
To tho Editor OF The Dallas Herald
The Texas Observer complains that
South Eastern Texas, u large section OF
the State, including all the counties
east of the Trinity and south of Smith
and Harrison counties, have been en-
tirely ignored during the past twenty
years in parceling out of State offices,
having received neither by election or
appointment during all that period, u
single State official, and says that the
voters of that neglected region insist
upon its being recognized and treated,
IN the matter Of office, as an intregdi
portion of the great State OF Texas.
This district of country embraces
within its limits the counties of An
derson, Cherokee, Rusks, Pamela,
Shelby, Sabine, San Augustine, Nacog-
doches, Angelina, Houston, Trinity,
Polk, Liberty, Chambers, Jefferson,
Orange, Hardin, Newton, Jasper and
Tyler. The complaint is, that in the
matter OF appointments, the State has
for the past twenty years been practi-
cally divided, and the above counties
cut off from the balance az unworthy
to participate in the benefits to be de-
rived from this source. 1t would be
humiliating to any portion of the State
to have such a mark of inferiority aud
dependence placed upon it, and no
people deserve it less or feel 1t more
keenly than they. 1t seems to have
been the aim and policy of the Gov
ernor, to select the Judges of the Court
from the different demonstrating to
each section az far as practicable an
appointment. This policy appears to
have received the sanction ofthe whole
State, and has every where so far as /
know, been acquiesced In by the bar.
Having become the fixed rule
Of the State by the sanction
of the people and the practice of
the Government, IL can never be de-
parted from. Southeastern Texas
claims, in her turn, according to DEM
ocratic usage, u State appointment,
and presents Judge Richard y. Walker,
OF Nacogdoches, as u lawyer, fitted In
every way to receive the appointment
of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
III the usage Of the party Ii TO be OBJ
served, now Is the time TO put IL Into
practice, when helpless sectional MI
nority who have always been true to
the cause Of Democracy, call for its
enforcement. They have no power to
exact their rights, other than that
which they derive from the rule and
usage of the party. If justice be done
To the Southeast now, II will DO taken
40 an indication that the rule adopted
isa rule Of right, which will be en-
forced ON all proper occasions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04

THE municipal election at Shreve-
port on Monday resulted in the cleo
ton Of the following, all of whom, we
believe, were supported by the Radi-
calls. The election was quiet, but the
various candidates worked hard dur
ing the day: Mayor-N. w. Murphy ;
Administrator of Accounts-Ru
Renfro (colored); Administrator OF
Improvements-Thomas Kelley. The
aggregate vote was 1860.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04

The Washington Republican, is
ashamed of its recent articles denounc@
ing the inauguration of the status Of
Stonewall Jackson rs treason," now
condemns the affair because it sav0rs
OF "hero worship" which may shave
the tendency to make treason popular
in the future.n and this from party
who tried TO get the Government to
pay bill for printing which was $40
900 larger than the value OF the service
performed!- Courier-J ournal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04

eminent ability and He long integrity.
1t may be added that s. A. Wilson,
the editor OF the Texas Observer, Is II
prominent lawyer in tusk county, and
was himself district attorney for sew
eral years In the Tyler district. His
opinions may therefore he received
and relied on. AN OLD TEXAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-04

To ap persons interested In the adm inistrn-
ton oithe Estate OF j. W. Downer, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that on tho 18th
day OF November, 1879, shall apply 10 the
Texas, for nm order directing W, II. Carey,
Executor of said Downer deceased, TO sell
sufficient OF the real property belonging to
SAID estate, To pay the claim of l. Glerse &c
20, againat sud estate, for s955 %, allowed
by said Executor, February 18th, 1876, and
nled and approved In said Court You will
then and there show cause n any you have,
why sail order shall not be- granted.
.f CHAA. FRED, TUCKER,
Attorney for l.. Gierse a Cot
October i4th. 1876, ~ octii.diw.
, 1875-05-30
THE INDIANS,
TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN HITHERTO
HOSTILE TRIBES
nfs,,nfch IN Tbx fs11.ur, 1,.L6.s~.

TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN HITHERTO
HOSTILE TRIBES
Spx7Gt Dispatch to Tbs CAscaoo 1srtbtenx
B1snARcK, D. T., hay GA treaty OF peace
was to-dsJ concluded ut Fors Lincoln by and be-
tween the A1ickarees, G1os yeutres, and Man.
eans of Fo-t Bezthoid On the one hand, and the
Uncpapes And Upper and Lower Yanc:onnais
On the other, all OF the principal Chiefs and head
mcn Of these tribes joining in the treaty. About
2oa Sioux brsves and 800 Of the allied tribes
ware present, and these people, who have here
friends and brorhers- They seen to have en-
tered into the treaty in good faith, and
arc determined to abide BY its terms.
They sz.ce to roi1ain frora an hostility toward
each other, and 10 Try to control their younR
neu, and RESTRAIN them from hostile demonstrac
t;ons, and to inform their aged OF al copteu-
plated raids. thIt thoY pasy check thern- Ihe
treaty Was brought about through the military,
AID respected, will be eource OF relief to
them. Gen. " 2. Car1iu had chHge OF the
Agent 1t Standing Rock and Aaj. I. 3: spe1ry,
Agent a, Be1thold. Ten thousand Indians ara
represented by the Chiefs joining in tho
treaty. The Bgners are Rs follows: Son
Of The Ssars aad White Shield for the Arickarees;
Crow Breast and Lean Well, for the Gros Ven
Two Bears, Mad Bear, Bulls Ghost, Black Eve,
ind Wolfs Necklace, for the Yanctcnnals; Run
aire Antelope, Bears RIB. Big Head, Long
Soldier. and Thunder Hask, for The tnepapas
G1.ss- Sitting Grow and Fire Heart, for tho Back-
Met,
Se3ernl cattle hare been killed. and the 7G0
eavscee have united for grand feast and po~-
Eow for tt1e evening.
The steamer E. H. Durfee returned from Bu-
ford to-day. She reports that C. ". Mead left
Bufo.d for Benton Thursday, and the Josephine
1t the same time for the headwatera OF tho Yell
lowstone, with Forsyth's expedition. Tho Fon-
tenelle is disabled at the mouth at the Big Mud
3y. hAslng run into tho bank Tie Durfee leA7es
Wednesday for Carroll.
, 1875-05-30

THE WEST VIRGINIA CAPITAL
WHEELING, ". Va. Hay 29.-Gov. Jacobs is
sued proclamation to-dav declaring that the
seat ct Government Of this State has been re-
moved from Char!eston, md is now located in
this city.
, 1875-05-30

l875.-sIXTEEN PAGES.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
TmsTCIAss PAsTURA0E. WrTH PLENTY
ho.s. xssss Ass
IS % rf: s7slsis. H. Addf'''
| non s1IE-A GOOD Two:sRATEp cARRTA0E-
:aisssa fof ons oz Two h0f'as Inquire st i' Mich
| EoR sALE-FAMIIX CARRIAGE IN F!nST, :
as ssate Il Ms. Sss e I'll 6zl a?asss ss &
Fon s4LE-cHEAP7A sP5ENnID FAsiLY
sa SasE2 Ii G 3D.
szs${ss1 !! &AssS 5o' sf*@t&5 n *
pp 81 IN sss s ~ GEO wagon
E10R s1LE-c4LEoRNIA BUEG1Es5 AND GAR
essss II Bases
E,oR SALE a TAoR0uaHhRED. SADDLE
s'i;s; e
s@1ats ss.s: estfssty soasd I'd faa :: kssss
s ass sSeSs aDd
M.,Ps P.ss IN rear Of lls Dear
Vim e1eSspxe tor 4 s.prsoE ton basxy 1ppiy i
50 md saa West fskest, MfTCHELLS Livery Stable.
mon SAIR-A GENTLE LITTLE ROAD HORSE.
L Can show minutes aud stand hard work. Il splen-
did asddla horse. Viii bs soId It bargain. Can b.
saen At Marble Place Stable. u rear of le 9onroe.t
non sALE-A BROWNS NOVELTY OARRIAGH
500. Gan Be seen 1t CaARLHS MUS hazn Arcsds.
E'0R sALE-CHEAP--A FINE, SQUARE B0x.T0P
r h,.ryv fnoy9 shor. barn Of 6st
1asmtst
-, - 77TTTc5m .T1 Cm - .TT V0
H>0R SALE-AT 30 WEST LAkE.aT;. LEAIkEA
top bnggas, phastons etc., ot Will trade for old onss
f.0R SALE-A SUPERIOR THOROUGHBRED
lilly just broks, e1caont tsottnT ao1on; safe fSr
tafc superior rosdhp.so IN part pay. Address 81,
THbaao o,6ca
Il1OR SALE--A SIDE RAR-TOP BUIlY, EdlpEs
4 $ll5 Address A1 IS. Tribune otioa.
roB s.iE-1T p1E1C -pp1crS-TyY0.H0i,SR
J. spring waEoo, 80 West foureensh.st.
F11OR SAIE-AT 4 SACR1F1CE-A FINE FAMILY
, 1875-05-30

UNK: SUNDAY, MAY 80,
TO EXCHANGE.
70 FxoHxNGE~Foa HRIoK Or LUMBEE or
leapenter work, lots IN thriving Chicago.
Csu at Menonineest Havo no tme to ansNot lottsss
To EkcAANGE5-ss LOTS = soHrH D1y1S1oX
asfs c6 &
5T0. EX6HANaE-l2o ACRES NEAR c9YNGIL s;1L
1sS ": Sss II
| TO ,ExCHAN0E-To ,MERcaANT M TAILgRs; y Prs,
fass g.
/ s.i: p IL, prooaas. aia s.sans. EiI1oST i
Il g 51TA I5 hAH5BF T96 6
no ExcHANGE-1 D1Ud STORE WITH STocK
81 "5' fs Ef ass
55{;ls 2a; 5
| unc otaco.
| TO Exoa1NdF-So4R OUTSIDE LOTS q 0LRAK, Ar
e: s9Sss :ss T. ssa 5: I
Eoou g. 81 Washington street.
no 4 BARGAIN-KsW asToRY
pas t sss ssa;s ssaap xoea I!neIs
Vii rfRss9lS:3s Rsos T. h t2s asa hkN B.
no ExGHANGE1FARM 3F loo 4 *GKEs; 3l ga e M1LEs M
R Esst 81 s
ssaiie.st. saiss' N'A'+@' '1N'"'' A'''Na IS 4'' -
T7o EX6H1NGE-EQU7TY IN 9o-FRET LoT. EAST
.ese e. HGNs S5s'a
29S: KeeEa Y: les 6s::ee5a:st: =:
i lr.ia, Ill. tino itaero,ement,. Iii kinds of fruit:
honse enst 5,o build; want Iowa NeoraakA land.
M = = sR1atsa R1ai g M.;sete9. s5@S I'm z0R s7 r. s,
aae "sf'a oihoa mas 0f''1' ''f''' " f''
ri, ! Ex61IzaGE.sso sI w @ sso9-sRLFSRiRLx @ jnIPEoy- e M
!snds. clear. JAMES MecaUtEY. Room !. III L.
1io a1as :; ExcR1S77F-7 E77VFRP7z75S7, 7s7za
arsh useful Il ever 6aasohold; eaa1
$ fsiai'' tsa :sy Or
sss s;ssS Z in: In; /" I'D IL i
is. q ysesnt lo. I'D 'iS
y :aa = 9s.5es!a:.s; : IT,, = ~ -
A., te1h Il sl,e s cod 9S ns1 pisna.
es's. 1datss' i u 7issaa' e&' esss - M -. ~-~-1
ho3e IL ef ar ceu, 5fopery @ a3 oo az
e:sss! block: s nile. from city. southwest. good
snds IN Wt!te.ide and Rock rland count4o. H.. ,ne
III Fs SGaa' s1es ;,s aaa in mtb&an, SIS .s squ,t,
RIO ExcHANGE41 10 LOTS, JoIy1Y0 wALpE
J. jfi ifastsia e sises fss
.satsse e. s}a san si e ssf i ID
rt,5 ExcH1SCE-HCiJSF AND LOT IN 173T0R1-
, 1875-05-30
BOOKS.

AT GnBERTs OLD BOOK -sroR1, 19 SOUTH
Gl..k.st. Zss Eae:f!cpsdia ~ Gatto' stass e.,
ii. a co.. .; inai,n Tfbe. q Moth Ams.ts.s
xols-, elegantly bouad t33: the uut.,1.at hist9rs.
syo1s $1o; Clasx. Cemmsatsres, rols es, efat -:
Weslays Sermons. rots. -; pIcxs #oats: .uA
WorceAtot'S 4ut4onAxy new, S. MIL pzy Is 2of HS'-
ster's Diettoas17. uood Looks wanted.
BARGAINS m BOOKS At CTNPN BR0s': GALL
u o. aend fox ca:zoEue. tuxto l67 East Msdsaas
naA7 LnSallo.
DICTUREEQUE AMERICA, CONFLICTS, IT,
L Frpnah d1s:innsr7, Volumes unabridged. 3la eiss
=. z. MeTfnREs3x's. M5 E.st Hsa;.es~ - - :,
, 1875-05-30

CALo0NS, GROCERY STORES, AND RESTAu.
- raats-Ws harn orcF In sptlrey on cur hands city
$1o co. Also TWO h.ste1ass dry-3oads estshlss9snt,
&9, 90 stock. for tyadp for good farm. THOMAS d
CO. l8 Elafk
, 1875-05-30
TO EXCHANGE.

HHRAP-FOR CAsH-ON WILL EXCHANGE FOR
~ other desirable property al tbs uachinsy and
dis for hrst-oaas bakery. MRS. N. SHANKS, NIL.
wauksu.
ExCHANGES-WE HAVE OVER q, 900. .ooo WORTH
goods and other goreeu s1elaslTc IN aur hand. tor
THOMAS d CO.. 194 Clark-st-, Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-30
Miscellan ADVERTISE
Very Excl ting News
THE VERY LATEST
Read Ponder ! Buv |!

AMONG the quidnuncs spcculation's high
The fear of war Is still the exciting cry;
The Northern Bear" shows signs of much
disquiet.
However much peacc-loying folks deny it.
"Johny Crepeau' quietly bidcs his time.
And still casts wis,ful chances toward the
Rhine
They're apprchcnsivc of the peace being
broke;
We're Threatened with visit from the
Pope,
Grant declines a third term Presidential,
Not dccming it c'lled for or essentiul.
Wise man he, thus prudently to decline:
1t were well ito fight no more on that
line"
But all the above excitement and tiror.
Gives way to the news of the NcW DiWg
Store
Opened by d. G. PcUcY on Main or Union
street,
Where all his friends he will I've glad TO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-30

Next door west from Post Office is the
place,
Where he'll always meet you with sElil-
ing face;
Supply your wants with all things in his
line,
Which are unsurpassed, cheap and very
fine.
"Exccisiors' the motto written DER the
door
or this unique, incompatible store.
To cnumcratc all were an endless task
Just step in !; for what you're in need of,
ask.
Flesh is heir to many impcrfectons. Ills,
But find great relief in his Medicines and
Pills
Fancy Articles he has in great abundance :;
Indeed, his store is filled to rcdundance :;
Iou cannot fail to get the thing You want.
As his supply is ample, by no means scint.
His goods he sells at great sacrifices;
Therefore, he's sure to suit you in his
prices. May 22-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-30
Special Notices.

Hitchins Bros. & Shaticr have received an
extensive stock of Homemade Flanncls
and Blankets. Buyers will find qualities,
patterns, and prices, satisfactory.
A beautiful line of 2-button Kid Gloves
dark shades for Fall
Ladies' Silk -fringcd Neck Ties from p
cents to $l.25-all prime new goods
Mems, Youths and BOYS IIats--latcst
Fall style in stock--all recent purchases.
Full line of Dark Chocolate and Maddcr
Prints at cents per yard and 6! cents by
the bolt.
Special attention solicited to our stock Of
Dress Goods-always full and complete.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-30

The Is minutes between S45 and 0 were
given to silent voting, during which, as is
usual, TIE reserved strength of each con-
testant was fully polled. AS will be seen,
MIR. Tenant succeeded by majoril" oflS9
The total vote polled, III, realized $5S55O
which is good price for the Compass, and
an opportune accession to the pecuniary
interests OF the Welsh Baptist Church.
Messrs John l.. Porter and Lewis Krelling
were the Judges, and Mr.. DAWSON Arm
strong clerk. Under the same auspices a
tempting array of refreshments was served,
and good time had generally. The cleo
ton and entertainment were held at Mr.. T.
c. Haivey's new brick building
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-30

OMIssIoN.-In the item last week con-
corning the recent entertainments at the
English Baptist Church we omitted to state
that the great success Of the efforts made
are due 10 less to the attention and study
of the little ones connected with the compa-
nv, than to the older members. All GER
tainly merit praise for the proficiency dis
,,la,.nl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-30
\ DyERTISING: Cheap: Goo,

I n Systematic. All persons Who cOntem-
plate making contracts with newspapers for
the insertion of advertisements, should send
25 cents to Geo. =. Rowell Il Co, Al
Park Row, New York, for their PAMPH-
TEXTBOOK lseiltsty- seUenth edition } contain
ing lists of over 1000 newspapers and esti-
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taken for leading papers III many States at
G tremendous reduction from publishers
rates GET TIE RooK. Jan 16-1y