davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
Dated September II, 1874 sell-3tA

r EGAL KOTICE.-Philip Bayba, OF 1ndi-
1 annapolis, Indiana, will take notice that
Robert Creighton, Lawrence Creighton aud
George Crist, late partners as r. Creighton &
Co., plaintiffs, of the City Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
did, on the 4th day OF March, 1915, file their Pc
titon in the Court OF Common Pleas of Hamil-
ton County, Ohio, against said Philip Bayba,
and others, as defendants, in case No. 4S,5!,
to enforce a mechanics lien against sell, ad-
just liens upon, anu distribute proceeds of sale
of certain frame dwelling house erected by
said Bayba, anu Lot No. 45 on which it stands,
in Block Il, Of Cottage Hill Subdivision, in
the First Ward of said city, as recorded in
Book 4, page aS, OF pIats in the Recorders Of
fee of said county, for the payment Of said
plaintiffs lien for materials furnished by them
for and put into said house, amounting to
S1l4 80, with interest from June II, 1874, and
for other relief, and that said Baybais required
to answer said petition on or before the 18th
day of October, 1916, or judgment will b. taken
accordingly.
ROBERf CREIGHTON AND OTHERS,
Plaintiffs.
]. &. r. A. JOHNSTON, Attorneys.
August IA, 1876. aul4-7tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
TESTIMONIALS
YOU SHOULD READ.
Perfect Fitting to Every Part of the
Body. Always Safe. always
Ready for Use.
THE
.VOLTAIC ARMADILIO.
THE
An Electro Magnetic Remedy fOR
Nervous Diseases.

No shock or unpleasant sensation expe-
rienced, but constant electric current, giving
to the nerves gentle stimulus, reviving cir
culation, removing Congestion, Pain and Sore
ness. For Neuralgia, rheumatism, Sciatlca,
Lunrbago, Weak Back, Nervousness General
Debility, Imperfect Circulation, &C., &C., &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25

r EGAL.--State Of Ohio, Hamilton County,
IL SS.-Robert RaUtray vs.. Belle q. Rattray
Case No. 49,5O3. Hamilton Common Pleas
The Defendants is hereby notified that the plain
tiff will take the depositions Of witnesses in
this action at the Office of the Louisville Hotel,
In the City Of Louisville, KY, on the 2Sth day
of September, 1876, between the hours Of 8 A.
M. and p M, with authority to adjourn from
day to day till all such dispositions shall have
been taken. J.. He PUMMILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated September II, 1S7A sell-3tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25

Auctioneers, NO. AIS Main street
se4-4tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
LEGAL,

NTOTICE.-The undersigned has been duly
IN appointed executor Of the last will and
testament of Isaac Loeb, late of Hamilton
County, ohio, deceased, by the Probate Court
Of said county. ADOLPH LOEB.
THEo. GAZLAY, Attorney.
Dated Sept. IL, 1875. se18-3tM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14
SCISSOR GRAMS.

rHoNe !iuudrcd Christians MaSsa-
c'rd u a church At Borah BY the
cruelty loving Fdrhs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14

! ey. Mr. GRAY hns cot tina cn,,.,,,,
to agree 10 lei the ntoo,e ~, ShnrnnS5
take stock In the connern ta ,''
certain amount there Ia no 90"
futuron about the stock hnt ana
that will now pny a div idanJ AL,
the grocery man ana the miller what
the concern h worth IN Shnrmnn
sixty DAYS viii see n llne brick factorv
with iron roof and NH the nndarn ,,,I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14
Shall sherman Have tbe New Cracker
Factory an Dallas?


Mr.. Gray has about completed his
arrangements for the organization Of
three companies, one ut Little Rock,
Arkansas, one at Houston and one AZ
sherman or Dallas. Perhaps some OF
our citizens may not he aware how eX-
lensive the business of this concern is;
you cannot step into any store in any
railroad town in the State, where you
cannot find the goods OF the Sherman
steam cracker factory. Sherman il
better known to-day through the ad-
yertisements of this factory, than
through any other dozen concerns in
the city. The factory here Is pushed
with orders, and has been running
every day and nearly every night, as
our merchants here well know, hav-
ING frequently been compelled to wait
for goods on account of the factory be-
inp crowded with orders. Owing to
this large increase of trade u
move from the square Is neCessitated.
Now the Dallas merchants are anxious
to have this institution there-they of
fer the concern, grounds and building,
and will take all the stock the com.
pany will sell them. That the trade of
Dallas Is worth much more to this
factory, than that Of Sherman, we all
well know, and as the books of the
company to-day show, they get 1--WE
times as much trade from Dallas, Oh
Sherman furnishes, and they have
nearly all the trade from both places.
Mr.. Starr and Mr.. Maddox both IA
vor move to Dallas, but on account
OF Mr.. Gray's interest In Sherman real
estate, they have agreed to submit to
his wishes, and remain In sherman,
provided the merchants of Sherman,
will do nearly AS well as those of Dial.
las. Mr. Gray wishes to remain here,
but does not propose to ask for any do.
nation, as we all well know he never
has done in any OF his enterprises,
although he has frequently assisted
other enterprises not only with his
personal labor, but also with his mon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14

NEW ORLEANS, October I3-Cotton IN fair
demand Good ordinary, o i@ylst; low mid
ding, lO8glWse; mldduns, lUagO}6s gout
midcllng, lO}sgllc; middliug FAR ll.gil3sc;
sales 5,llO bales. Net receints, 4,OjS; ex-
ports Liverpool 6,O!l; stock, S93,2.
NEW York, October l3-CVttUn weak. Sales
SOB Dalosat ~ ll-lG@iiA.
Net receipts, IN Dulos; gross, III.
Net receipts OF the week; net 0G), gross
25,1i6 bales; exports 70 Great Bltuiii, y,5I7,
France, $50; cOntinon 81.
Futures closed easy Sales 1880 bales.
October 10 al-32c; November II lGHIl 3-23C.
December llh@li 81; January II 1860 lj-32;
February Ii 9l-2c; March II 4--82c; April ~
l-52c; Mny T. 7-dZc Jroe Il 1890; July ~
0-lB@i2 2J.32C; August y ll-it@ 24c
LIVERPOOL, October l3--rne circular Of the
Liverpool cotton burheis says cotton was ~
extensive demand throughout the WeeA ANA
though the supply continues ample, prices
have shown ~ hardening t"ndency Nhu
quotations Tor several descriptions are 'ilsut'
" higher. Amcricuu cotton has been IN hc-
i've request daily, but being very freely oi
tered has only advanced l.l6d. Medium
grades of Sea- Island continues 10 no neg
lected, and quotations are nOmlnally uh-
changed. The transactions In futures have
brpn lulue, the quotnii ms showing AN nd
vance OF about "a upon last Thursday's
date,
Commercial.
At Louis October l3-tlour quiet and
Rtpady. wheat nlBneIi NO z fcu ldll VI 2lO
i2lsS; No. 3 rcd fall 81 llGl nj Corn nrm
and unchanged. Oats iitmei; No. 2, SIC.
Rye duh and lo' en- TO sell 5jc bid. Barley
dull, except choice sample lots Minnesota
and Wisconsin S6cClsl TO-
NEW o iLEANs, OctoberlS-Flour firm and
IN good demand; superlne Si0tiA; Xxx siN@
va; XXX s5@64; choice and family s0iS@79S.
Corn quiet; mixed and white 57@iDc; yellow
Csc. Oats steady; ~. Louis iSa5l; Galena
new o. Corn meal firmer at 20 iag9 90. Hay
quiet; prime sl7h@iS; choice sal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14

Parties having property to sell Mt
the Fair Grounds must call ON j. G.,
Booth n Co, as they have the eX.
elusive privilege of selling at auction
ON the grounds. They viii have stand
ior that purpose. 80 bring on your fine
stock, etc. I'D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14

Splendid chance Of getting "a good
set of furniture, extension tables, side
boards, Wardrobes, center tables, safes
aud everything in the furniture line,
nj Booth ~ CO.'S Auction Rooms, 4U3
Main street Try IIellogg's Baking
Powders--ono dollar per dozon-at
Booth n Co.'s Auction Rooms. i'd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14

County Treasurer Attacked ny Ear.
glars.
KNOXVILLE, H., O'tobcr IL Last
night two masked burglars oycrpo"'
cred the treasurer of the county. forced
him to open his safe, secured $4,000,
and escaped.
The Entire business Portion Of Sandy
HIiI, N. ", Destroyed.
WHITEHALL, NY, October IL. The
entire business portion of Sandy Hill,
n. Y, was burned last night. Losses
over 100000.
The Colorado Returns.
DENVER, Col, October l0.-No new
returns or advices have been received
from any OF the San Juan counties
to-day, and the situation remains
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14

Kellogg's Baking Powders, one dol
lars dozen, az J, q. Booth ~ Co. -
Auction Rooms, iO3 Main street I'D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14
blue Jeans Majority In Indiana l.5IS,
With Three Democratic Counties
20 Hear From.
South Carolina aud Mississippi Lost to
RadiCallSm Unless Troops are Fur.
nished-S Sitting Bulls Recruiting
Camp TurkO-Seryian News.
Ntcnunbnat Collision.

''''''' - "''' 80 '''"' NN'N go 'NN's Wv
killed and several wounded.
Indian Matters sitting Bun. Rc
"Tni'inS camps.
BlsMARCS, October l3.-Captaiu
John W. Smith, "a reliable frontiers.
man, saws many Cnevprups from Ark
and the south have been Joining sit.
ting Bun within the pnst two years.
yellow Fcvrr victims.
SAVANNAH, Ca, October B,-J. w
Lathrop, president OF the Cotton liX
change, died at Greensboro, \. G. Of
yellow fever. lie lpfl here - few days
ago to sea dying on ut that place.
{. w. Thompson, of Walter ~ Thomp.
son, ship chauders, died last night.
Blue Jeans Mniorit, in Indinnn 4,n7S.
Win Ehr"" Democratic Counties Ia
''" -.---
INDIANAPOLIS, October l3.- Returns
from pightV-uiue counties uiVp a mai
Democratic majority of I57S The
same counties in 1872 gave II net Dem.
orratic majority of SI5. The three
counties to hear from gave Hendricks
BOB majority in 1877.
Soc,n,, r,a,eiieuy, y,nI,n oo,c.u.
Elected.
New Yop,; 0rtnh.r "a AT tina tri
opri.,I ..ssiou ,f tha tro,Jlrri,,, 49,,
ci,,, f,,t.ll.ng, IoIi, ,r M. lr,i,od
St,to. ,his mnrni,g tho r,ll,win,
o,irers,yrrr el.rtsd for then.yt ,err,
President Vncoro or NIonnhi.
vicn.rrc-id,nt u Rsnn,ro or Nou
Yorl., sro,a,,rv NJ Virnrj If Rolu
nnr.. treasurer A p chi, uf ~
Ionis
Dinnigan,s stable. with ten horse.
| nur,oa ,o.,l,,
so, Wan - , AZ. ,
Ar,,is,ipn- wor Mn,er,n, rrou, rms
sia.
LONDON, O1tober - A specia
rom Belgrade dated to-day, says
Servian cabinet council, has decide
not to accept the six months arms
tice determined upon 10y the Turkish
extraordinary council last Tuesday
because Servia could not maintain he
present large army during the winter
as she VIII also be Obliged TO support
largo lI'mher OF refugee families II
Is stated 'haI NJ heS'l's' Tue 'oreIg"
minister mas telegr"pHel "ehei"'
ichefh"SelI, telling MN not To regard
1t as Impossible that so long m arms
l'ce eau De"Ccep'eu'
-Four Thousand horses from Russia
have arrINedat Ia'adown'
Riot in chester County. New York
'"'""''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14
HEADQUARTERS
OF THE
TEXAS OYSTER TRADE

The trade throughout the state are notified
that the TEXAS Wholesale OYSTER
DEPOT is now open for the fall and winter
seasons. Having taken advantage of the
low rate of wages curing the summer
months, by planting immense beds Of choice
selected oysters, can Therefore furnish the
best qualify nj lowest market prices. Orders
bS mail respectfully solicited, aud goods
shipped by express &. o, ID.
DANIEL GILLIES
Ofce nm depot foot of Kuhn's wharf, 18th
=. Galveston, Texas. Address lock box 352.
.s.ap,kIJm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-14
gnfornlation.

Mrs. Celia Ann Margant Spearl, for
merly Mathewsl from Claiborne par
ish, Louisiana, and "A daughter of VIII
liam and Martha Mathews, desires in
formation concerning her cousin, Celia
Ann Nancr Williems formerly Har-
NOM, who came from Arkansas 10
Texas about eight or ten years ago, aud
lived first ut or near Crockett, but has
been and was living In Parker county
when last heard from. Any informa-
tion at this place will be thankfully re.
ceived.-[Weatherford News,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
Democratic Victory in Frederick

In the municipal election on Mon
day, the Democrats were successful
in FIVE wards, and the Republicans
and Independents in four. A new
election will have to be held in ward
nine, in which there was tie. The
Democrats have majority Of one in
the board of aldermen, which gives
them a majority Of one on joint bal
lot. \ raid was made on the colored
Democrats in ward seven, and there
was disposition on the part of the
radicals to intimilatc all colored men
who voted the democratic ticket, but
they were protected by the white
democrats.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
A GREAT NATIONAL WORK.

Tie Centenntul History Of tho United States,
from the discovery Of tho Amercan Contt-
a4ent to the close Of tile First Century OF
american Independence. BY James d.
4HcCa6e, author Qf'"A AanuaIof General
History" "1hs G,eat Republic" Etc., Etc.
There has long been great and univer-
sally felt want Of history of the United
States suitable for general use. This want
is now being supplied by the National Pub
fishing Co., of Philadelphia, who have is
sued u handsome volume, styled 1.-THE Cen
tennial History of the United States" by
James y. McCabc, q well-known historical
writer This work will, undoubtedly, take
rank as he Standard History of the United
States. 1t is no dry mass of details no
bombastic effort to inflamc the national
pride, but is clear, vivid and brilliant mar
alive of the events Of our history from the
discovery of the American Continent down
to the present time IttrGccs the evidence
OF that mysterious race, tho first occupants
Of our country, and gives most interest
ing account Of the Indians of North Amer
lea, from the time OF the coming OF the
white men. The voyages of Columbus, the
explorations of the different nations of
Europe and the final occupation and con-
quest of the land by England, are told with
graphic power.
Every step Of our colonial history is
traced with patient fidelity, and the sources
of those noble, and we trust, enduring III
stitGtIons which have made our connti|
free and great, are shown with remarkable
clcarness The causes of our great strug-
gle fol Independence are told with l"Sl
cal force and ability unsurpassed IN any
work of the day. Then tollowsa clear
and succinct account of the formation OF
the Federal Constitution; the establishment
of the Union; the course Of affairs until the
breaking out of the Second War with Eng
Mnd; and full and comprehensive account
Of that War and its results. The events
of our career from the close of that contest
to the commencement of the Civil war,
follow in their order. The history of the
civil war is related with intense vigor and
with strict fidelity to truth. The author
pleads the cause Of no party or section. ne
states facts, points out the Lessons which
they teach, and appealing to neither pas,
sion nor political feeling, trusts to the good
sense of his countrymcn to sustain his
views. rhe book contains an Appendix,
giving an account of the approaching Cen
tcnn"l Exhibition.
tits comprised in one large, handsome
octave volume of 925 pages, and contains
442 fine engrayings on steel and wood Of
historical personagcs and scenes. The
price is so low that all can atiold to pur-
chase copy, and each subscriber is pre-
scented with u superb photographic engra.
wing OF the Centennial Buildings ard
grounds. 1t is sold by subscription only,
and the publishers want agents in every
county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03

4 MAGNIFICENT picture l4xlS
IA inches in size, printed on heavy plate
paper, beautiful in design and artistic il
execution. 1t represents Confederate
soldier after the war returning to his home,
which he finds lonely and desolate. In
front of the ruined cottage, telling sad
tale of the mseries of war, are two graves
with rude crosses, on one of which some
friendly hand has hung garland To the
right the calm river and the rising moon
indicate peace and rest. The stars seen
through the trees, represent the Southern
Cross. 1t is a picture that will touch every
Southern heart and should find place in
every Southern home. Sent by mail aud
mounted on q roller post paid on receipt
Of % cents, or 3 for 80 cents. Address
JOHN BURROW ! Co., Pub's.
Bristol, Tenn.
sS" Agents wanted everywhere to sell
our cheap and popular pictures. s. to
$40 per day easily made. No money re-
quircd until pictures are sold. Send stamp
for catalogue and terms. [icblS.t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from active
practice, having had placed in his hands
bv an East India Missionary the formula
of simple Vegetable Remedy, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Carfarrh, Asthma, ana all
Throat and Lung Affections, also Posi-
tive and Radical Cure for Nervous Com
plants, after having thoroughly tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, feels it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive, and a Conscientious desire to relieve
human suffering, he will send free OF
charge) to all who desire it, this recipe
with full directions for preparing and sue
ccsfully using. Sent by return mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper
DIR. w. C. STEVENS.
Monroe Block, Syracuse, n. y.
Mar1.1v
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
GEN. BABCOCK'S ACQUITTAL.

That was sad sight, last week for
an 10 whom it was actually presented,
and sad thought for the people of
The country, that OF a young and gal
liant officer of the army OF the United
States, in the criminal dock of the
United States Court at st. Louis. No
wonder it made deep and painful
sensation. No wonder that almost
every person when he met another
would ask as a first question, chow
do you think it will 60 with Bah
cock ?" But yet it was not to be dis
guisel that the public feeling in the
matter was far more than a personal
interest. Gen. Babcock was on trial
for alleged criminal cooperation with
the crooked whisky conspirators Of
st. Louis. At the same time he was
trusted officer on duty at the Pres
idential mansion, in Washington.
He was not only personal friend,
but his official relationship to the
President was Of the closest contiden-
tai character. His indictment, there
fore, was made the ground for ugly
and painful suspicious affecting high
CIR officials. An unfriendly press
was of course eager to seize and
work up into shape everything that
bore the color of suspicion. AS has
become so much the case of late Gen.
Babcock was therefore not only on
trial by a court, but at the same time
by the newspapers of the country
And thus was the connection Of the
Presidents private secretary with
convicted criminals so artfully ex-
hibited, that good men Of all parties
felt q cold shiver of dread creeping
over them as if the faint of crime and
dishonor was about to be traced up
to the very highest seat of honor 1t
was beginning to be felt that the hon
or of the country was at stake. The
governments good name-lust as pre-
cious to it as to the purest citlzen-
was in the hands Of a jury.
The result is therefore a subject Of
public congratulation. The trial was
concluded on Thursday last. In two
hours after the case was given to the
jury they brought in verdict Of mot
guilty. But while Gen. Babcock
may be congratulated on his acquit-
tai, the trial Conveys pregnant les
son to msn in official positions, stern
~ admonishing them TO integrity,
honesty of action and purity Of mo-
tive. The trial may have originated
in malice or reckless partizanship and
thus great wrong been done to Gen.
Babcock, but still the result may be
for the moral good Of the country.
Gen. Babcock has been very proper
" relieved from further duty at the
White House. The reports of disa-
greement in the Cabinet, especially
between the President and Secretary
Bristow, are also contradicted it Is
said by authority.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03

Ex-Gov. JAMES B. GROOM was
married on Tuesday last to Miss Alice
L. Edmondson, daughter of the late
Col. Horace Edmundson, of Baltimore.
The Governor will now have an op-
portuaity to celebrate the day Of his
marriage every four years, which is
one of the advantages of leap year.
He will spend some time in the city
of New Orleans.-Balt. Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
A WESTERN TORNADO.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. ga terrible
wind storm, amounting almost to a
tornado, stuck the northern part OF
St. Charles, Mo-, yesterday afternoon
and passing down Main and Second
streets, demolished or badly injured
twenty or more buildings. Including
churches, bank, gas works and the
News and Zeitung printing offices.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
Three persons were killed and about
twenty injured.
CINCINNATI, Feb. ga dispatch
from Evansville, Indiana, says that a
tornado at Princeton, last night blew
down ten houses. Ono house was
burned. An old lady and boy were
seriously injured.
Additional particulars from Patokc
a few miles north Of Princeton, say
many hailstones were found there
measuring eight inches. Further re-
ports from Princeton STAGE that eight
persons We're dangerously injured
four of whom are not expected to live
Over fifty houses were totally DIES.
troyed and about fifty more were bad
ly damaged.
a special from Evansville places
the nu,nber Of houses blown down by
the tornado at Princeton, last night
at SO. A large number of persons
were injured, one or two fatally SO
The damage in Princeton is estimated
at over $50.
CHICAGO, February ga terrific
wind, rain and thunder storm pre-
vailed in this section last night, last
ing until nearly morning, 1t was es-
pecialiy severe in the vicinity of Nll-
waukee. Telegraphic oommunica-
ton is severed in all directions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03

A FR1sKY OLD MA1D.--Miss Sylla
Pool was born in the county Of New
Kent, and State Of Virginia, on the
I'd day Of June, l777. and conse-
quently is over ninety eight years old.
A few days since she walked from
her beautiful home in Sheffield to
Covington, Ga, a distance of some
four miles, saying that as it was 'leap
year." she would show the boys that
she was yet on hand.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
That Advisory Council.

The very ponderous advisory coun-
Gil Of Plymouth Church has come and
gone, and has left the great scandal
about where it found it, only a little
more SO. Contrary to our egpecta-
tons there was no sensational speech
es, except that Of Mr.. Beecher. The
council probably concluded very wise
ly that one such rhetorical dynamite
as that was about as much as the
country could stand. Mr.. BeecAe!
seemed to have the council pretty
much in bis own hand. If any body
yentured on any pointed allusion to
the scandal, Mr. Beecher INN edlately
set upon him with those furious fiery
"challensings," and the rash intruder
was speedily squelched. There is to
be, or at least it was recommended
finally by the council, that there shall
be an investigation by five discreet
persons, but there are 50 many condi'
tions, so many if and butts in tho pro
gramme that We cannot feel very san
guins Of it's results, and as the inquest
is to be held in private nobody vii
know whether it is really investiga
ting or only skimmiug over the sur
face. 1t is to be hoped therefore, th'
country will have some day rest frou
the scandal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
MOURNING GOODS
will give especial attention,

If sclling at low prices will build rcpc,-
taion, am determined to do so. My
stock you will find complete Considering
the short time I have been in business, |
feel tlattered at the very liberal trade have
been doing All those who have bought
goods at my store have been pleased, and
call to see me again. Come one, come all,
aud sec for yourselves, at
No. Is North Hurktt st., Fitder|ch, Nd,
WIN. II. RAMSBCRG.