davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
Advertising Rates :
ADvGaTisEa@' 1EIGCESSE.

,ALCh, j. r. Doal,r in Clothing Etc, I'M
: Odd Fellows iinli, WenreUille.
aEAGuN Lodge 80. 300, /. o. q. T., m oets
very Sunday evening.
'ALnENG8 SALOON, Wcavervillc, ). j.
uen~l y, folri tor.
.Df i SiKuT, Wm Todd, rroprietor.-
4 in ttrtat, " cav 'rville.
urnt LODGE, so. ~, %. O. r., Trinity
Cent y, meets evDry at1iddy evening.
.AHA.A. Il, Jastic, Of the 'eacc and Notary
I.Lic, DO glas City.
~ ijG .OTEs.. Main street, Weaverville,
Villa ConlJn 'ro.ll'tor
aEtNAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, metts first
Siu,at ~ March, j N e, Nept. and l'ee'
GaADY. DR !. a., Dental and VI dical iired-
uIt.--,lca. III ator Building, p-'NttlfS
GsIgFII, II. T., Main street, Weavcryilia
California.
GUPTijI.& MALOVEY, Dealcrs IN General
N ,rahandise. ludian Creek Trinity Co'
HANSR>, D., DnaIer in Tohacco, Cigars, etc.
Main street, Wrayerviile.
HAYNES. pg. G. W., Surg ON Dentist, olice
Now York liolHl, WeaverTiile.
HOCK NJ, hENi.Y DeDl.r IN row IONS 9tc'
Main Street, " cav 3rviil3.
IRWIN JOHN o., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, eavarviiia, California;
JONES, T. T., County Jldgo, OIieo in Co rt
Holss, cavcrvlllo.
KARSKY AZ ABRAiiMS, Daal sr4 in Clothing
and Dry floods, " Wenyel tille
KUPER, kARSKY & CO., Dealers in General
Merchandise, junction City.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, etc,
Main Stroct, " oayerviIle.
LORD, DIR. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon
Weavervilie.
..OVEJ0l, e. r., Attorney Mt Law Once
Court House Building, W WeuverVllle.
3 n, =,
fco, ill Street, WeavorviIlc.
MASON ~ rIAlEa, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Douglas City.
MARrlN, JOHN, Dealer i'll Flour and Grain,
Main street, WeayerVllle.
McCAUSLAND, Z. T., Repairer of Watches
and Clocks, Weavervllle.
MONTAGUE, DR. j. c., County Physician,
Oilice, Court street, Weayoryille
NEW YohK HOTEL, Main Street, Weaver
vile, Morris * Rule, Proprietors
NORTH FORK BREW EBY, North Fork Cal
Mcckel Bros, rropriotors'
WORTH STAR LODGE, No. H., |. o. o. f.,
msets every Thursday eTening.
PINCUS, l., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
Ing, Main Stroat, " eaNer|itle.
ROYAL CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE
Company-C. y. Craig, Agent.
RUMEE.T, A.. Denlr in General Mer-
chahdise. trinity Center
3ClIAI.i., LOU is, Boot and Shoe store, Main
street, ~ NraVerrilte.
SIE2NtN h HYDE, Music Dealers, San
francisco
STELLA ENCAMpMENT. 40. -, L. O. o. r.,
m,.ts First and rhird Flesdavs.
TA4NANY SALOON, Main 'treat. Weaver
vile, AK. : LoFe. Ionri'l"r
.TIMNERM BROS, Cabin Makers and
u ,alnrs in rnit We, oavfrviil'.
TNEMONr HOTEL, Red }lnlf. California,
Wm ,. Mathew, ropri ''"r'
TRINITY CHA TEE, Io. y, 4. \. NJ, meots
Second and 20 nth III sdh7s.
TRINITY LODGE. No II, +. ~ A. NJ, meets
on last sat irday OF aach month.
UNITED STATES BREWERY, Mil street.
Weaverrile
UNION HOTEL, Court Street, Wcav trvillo,
Nollmors Paulscn, roprletors.
UNION SHAVING SALOON, Main street,
Weaverville, George Andrds. froprletor'
WEAVERVILLR DRUG and BOOK STORE
D. Barnickl, i'ro,rial alor
WILLIAMS, c. T., Attorney at Law, once
Main Street, Neavarvillo.
YOUNG, FRANK ". Notary Public and In
surance Agent, Weavcreille
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

A SINGULAR story is told concerning
the discovery Of one Of tina largest dis-
monds ever found in the South African
fields. A young lady, who WAS sue.
cesstul temperance preacher, had used
his powers in vain upon her brother. lls
hnd declared he would not become Good
Tempar unless he should find y raro
stone. Accordingly she prayed that hs
might find largo diamond, and soon
alter this gem was discovered. 1t weigh
cd 2ss carats, and is called tho Faith
Diamond" The brother was As good IA
his word. lie became, and is still con-
sistent Good Templar, Local merchants
have offered 100000 for the stone. Ths
lady Is an enthusiastic temperance adva-
cate, and breaches with wonderful ability,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

TRUE GENERosITY.-A pleasant IN
stance OF true generosity and its reward
occurred ut RnckpOft last week. A vom-
IN who supported t~o children by hard
work wa y, ked by feIlow worker in the
mill to aid IT, making up purse iOr n
poor woman. Though having only sixty
cent lett to carry herself and children
through the week, he gave twenty five
cents, AID "A little later The person return
ed and tod her TINT she was the one for
whom the purse was intended, and hand
I'd her SO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
BUSINESS NOTICE.

The Man with the Branded Hand, "
whom Whittier immortalized in his po
em-Cnprain jonathan Walkers hv
ing in tumhic-down shanty on the shore
OF Black Lake in Michigan He is 70
years OF age, has barge family, and is in
extreme poverty He lAtelv rchesrscd
to -poudrnt of the Chicago Post
the once familiar story of the branding OF
the letter >. ) for shVe-stener--iu the
palm OF his tight hand He had lived nj
Pensacola, and going there IN 1914 with
disrontrntrd slaves to escape to the Ba-
hamas. He was captured in the Cult
Stream mud taken back. and after trial
ard conviction wa condemned to stand
in the pillory for one hour, to he branded
in the hnud, 10 he imprisoned tor fifteen
dAys, tacn To be fined $50, and kept in
jni until it was paid. The sentence was
vigorously carried ou;, aud he owed his
final rrlen,r to tlend- from Mnssachu etts,
who paid his line Hs story did much
to arouse the people toa keen senso OF
the hnrbarlie- tostercd by slavery, Cap
tain Walker inundated among al, tlrnd1
such men a. Geuit Smith, John Brown,
Garri.on, Phillips and Whittier, and
such wnmen a. Lydia Maria Chd and
Lucrclia Mott, and be says if he could
. ,l 81 hn IA
br ready to depart in peace
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

TuE Nnpa Register tells OF a sweet
creature Of that city who had u fracas with
II Chnamau the other day about the price
of cabbage. The Chlnaman kept de
manding "Fi' cent mo-, ii cent mo-, "
when the woman gralbed upthe cabbage
hend aud thew il ut him. hitting him on
his occiput, and layiug him out. She
then picked up the cnbbage and took it
into the hou-c. aud the bewidered China
man gathered himself up and departed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

WHY" a,ked married man of his
wifs'- mother, do they cali residents In
the South Sea Islands cannibas p Be
cause, my dear, they live on other people.
Brown has been wondering ever since il
his mother in-law was eannibal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

40 N star LodTs, 40. 81, =. %. - r.
Holds IT'S regular meeting at o. = FaiLoTN
HAlL. Nrnvergillr, every ihursdHy evening
al II o'clock Members Of the order ifoF'
h. COhN ELL, n, "a.
c. ". CRAIG. k. 5. i"Al.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY;
CoVExT TERMS

D:strict C0urt-Sooond Monday IN APRIL
August aud December
County C0urt-First Monday in anu
ary, March May, July, September and No-
Esuaber.
Prooate Cour.-(same as County CourtJ
Boari Of Snperyis0rs--Firs MONDAY
February. Hay, August and Noyomber'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
FREMONT HOTEL,
NE AIN ST RE EFT,
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM z. MAYHEM
Proprietor.

Tho Proprietor would most respectfully M
nounce to hil many old friends and also tn,
travelling public that he has leased this we'll
known brick hotel, and will at all times be
ound ready to wait upon all those who msJ
favor him with the light OF their countcnancrs
The TAHLE will be Supplied with the best
the mark et affords. The ROOMS are large
well ventilated and f.rnished win now Spring
Baus throughout.
jG0!. WILLIAM +. N NV
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

rr..11 tAast.r. .ND. 80, E. q ~.
Il Get. on ths second and toIth iues0ny,
of such month, at u taoSI Il ,LL, " eaves
Vile, at O'Clock, =. Il.
y. G. Diiiu1flANSEN II. =.
NJ GhIFFlN, So,s' etary. JAM
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TrIslty EOaHs, .N0. "a, 2. y -. IA.
Hold thuir rog liar communications at M 4,
ssl. ii4LL, Woayer,ils, on tbs last SATURDAY
Of osoh month Boar OF meeting, : o'olock
r.. NJ j. ", fillLbtUUk, " u.
N. Z. GhIrFiH secretary Isni
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

DRAwIEG-EooMs.- Apartments OF a
dentist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

sxsIf~ EEeampm<~f, NO IA, =. o. . y.
NJ oats on the oyeni rs of the ir-t and lhird
',ursday- OF each month At ON r.L""s
HsLL, Neayerviilo, ~ at o'clock. fAtri"rcb'
frol0 abroad Arr invited to viSit as.
W.f. ~ NhANS, G. =.
&. ". CRAIG. scribe. AN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

Com.f lodge, Ne 81, Z. -. q. r.,
Holds it, regular mootings, at ODD frLLoEs'
ii tIA, Trinity Center, on saturday eYehlHs
of each wsek. j. Il. SOHM n. q.
SAMUEL nUBBELL 4. >. jsnl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
WIZ. S. L0WDEN,
g.. =. D6.p5FY SURyEEOEs.

NFFICE:- Mill Street, Weaveryiile, Cal
Civil Engineering promptly attend to-
SPECIAL att ntion paid to the sdryey OF Miner
al and Agricultural land locations JAM
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04

cal solution WAS an union of SO many
Of the several Legislatures as
make one with a quorum in
both Houses Of members whose title to
their seats is valid under either view OF
the law. With Legislature Of undis-
puted authority the settlement ofother
questions could, as stated in the letter
of instructions to our Commission from
the Secretary of State, be gradually
which the legislative power, when un-
disputed, is competent. to compose con-
pose conflicts in the coordinate BRAN
ches of the Government. In tho last
three days this first great step in restor-
ing peace to the State has been accom-
plishel. In consequence Of Il with
draWal of members from the Packard
to the Nichols Legislature, the latter
body has now eighty-seven Returning
BOarl members in the House, and ~
Returning Board Senators-61 men,
hers constitute a quorum in the House
and IS in the Senate. It is proper that
wc should say, In conclusion, that it
was in view Of the foregoing facts, and
especially the consolidation of the Leg
islatures and our knowledge Of the con-
lition derived from personal contact
with the people, that we were induced
| ~ SukskSSsV as ouA SOsCaSAAss "a VIC <sOs"
inst, that immediate announcement Of
the time when the troops should be
withdrawn to their barracks would tie
better for the peace of Louisiana than
to postpone such announcement to y
distant day.
The Commissioners. holding various
shades of political belief, cannot we'll
concur in any sketch of the pas, or prob
able future of Louisiana. We have
foroornc In this report to express any
opinion Oh tho legal question arising
on the foregoing statements of facts, be-
cause the letter Of instructions seemed
to call for a statement of facts, not ex-
pressions Of opinion, by the Commits
sion. We all, however, hope for better
days for all races in Louisiana. Among
the reasons for these hopes are the reso.
buttons of the Nichols Legislature, and
the letter Of Governor Nichols here.
with submitted, and which have al.
ready been given to the public. With
an earnest hope that the adjustment
which has been made Of the political
controversies OF Louisiana wilt be o
lasting benefit to that State, and he ap
proved by tho patriotic people of all
sections, we have the honor to be yonl
obeGient servants,
| CHARLES B. LAWRENCE,
! Jos. n. HAwLEY,
| J. NJ. HARLAN,
JOHN C, BROWN,
WAYNE MCVEIaH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04

not for Office. We shall see him open
his shop, set up his mill, or start his
pillow without any side-glances to-
ward Washington. We shall see him
a citizen, a neighbor, not a detective.
AS such we invite him, shall welcome
him. We have good soil, fine cli-
mate, and many avenues to useful ell
deavor. Thougha crude, the South is
not a new country, and, Of course, docs
not offer the same advantages AS re-
gion where the race in life is equalized
in the starting point. But, neverthe-
less, the field is rich and untitled, and
the time has come when safe invest
ments may be made Courier Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04

Have your guns and pistols repaired
at Bryce Rills's.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04
RETURNING BOARD SECRETS.


answer proper questions touching their
villainy, they were in constant COM
munication with tho Republican man.
ayers who had gone to New Orleans to
aid in carrying through the conspt-
racy to steal the State. No doubt In
entertained that John Sherman, j. A.
Garfield, little Hale Of Maine, and Stan
ley Matthews wore fully aware OF the
nature and extent of the frauds to bte
perpetrated, if some them did not per
sonally participate in the iniqnity.
It Is an open secret that a large sum
of money was paid to the Returning
Board, and that the Democrats could
have had the vote Of Louisiana il they
had agreed to buy it at the extortionate
price demanded by Wells and Ander-
son. They kept the returns under coll
troll and In doubt, until their agents re-
ported finally that Mr.. Tilden's friends
would not entertain tho corrupt propo-
sitions. The testimony taken before
the investigating committee at the last
session and Wells letters make these
facts clear. But they still fall short Of
the actual truth, which sooner or later,
must be revealed and then the conn-
try will know exactly how much
money WAS paid down, who paid it, and
In what proportions it was distributed.
The negotiators Of this vile bargain,
necessarily placed themselves in the
power Of the scoundrels who did the
work. Consequently, the members Of
the Returning Board were fiattered and
praised by the Senators and Represei.-
! tattves who visited New Orleans, and
by other leading Republicans who
helped to carry the conspiracy through.
In set speech, John Sherman ieclar-
ed Wells to be the peer of any member
of the Senate, and his associates worthy
of all respect and confidence. He spoke
rs the peculiar and personal representa-
/ tive Of Hayes, and with knowledge
that he was to he rewarded with the
Treasury Department, after the iniqui-
ty should he consumnated.
Wells and Anderson ut ono time
threatened to make disclosures, while
held by the Serseant-at-Arns. A panic
! immediately seized all the Republican
| managers, and the silence Of the two
was procured by means which form I,
separate chapter in the history Of this
transaction. John Sherman sent for
Anderson, and he was taken to the
committee room Of finance Of the
Senate, In charge Of one of the deputies
rules observed in regard to imprisoned
witnesses. What occurred at that
meeting is, Of course, only known "a
Sherman and Anderson, rs it was en-
tirely secret, with locked doors. But
when Anderson came out, he told the
deputy on his way back to the House
IL am to be Collector Of New Orleana.'
Sherman is now Secretary Of the Trea-
sury, and circumstances have chang.
ed since this incident occurred. The
pledge which shut tho mouth Of Antler-
son may not be specifically performed,
but he may expect to enjoy AN adequate
reward whether he gets the Collector
ship or not.
One of the first and weightiest duties
| Of the new House or Representatives
| will be to set on foot q thorough inves,
tigation of this affair.-N. Y. san.
Twenty-Five pieces of genuine iron
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04

Several years ago In a quiet village
OF n neighhorlug State, there resided a
pious old divine, whose fervor far en-
ceede<l his knowledge, and the length
of whose sermons was only eXcelled by
their tedtolisnees. One sultry Sabbath
morning while discoursing in his usual
rnonotonoIls style his languid congrega-
ton was awakened by the abrupt en-
trance of ragged unkempt individual
whose appearance betokened one Just
convalescing from night of drunken
revelry. Stalking up the isle to II
prominent seat he soon seemed wrapp-
ed In respectful attention. Quiet was
again restored, only disturbed by the
gy,nsn. Suddenly every eye was turn
ed toward the late Intruder, who had
as by magic, assumed a position some.
what similar 10 "Ajax defyinE the
lighting," and with a sardonic lear that
expressed the consunlation ofcOntempt,
he yelled out: uWell, old boss, II I
couldn't preach better than that I
wouldn't preach at al.'' The effect
was electric, even the giddy were hor-
ritied at the blasphemy, not an evil
dence of mirth was apparent. "Take
that man out" said the almost Supplied
divine, pointing with his long honey
finger towards the door asa guide to
his staggered elder go, you needn't
put me out, I'm going out devilish
quick, old finder box" And he ineou-
tfnently retired with a whistle Of SUI
preme contempt. He was soon follow
ed, however, by the entire cengrega-
ton, for the reaction that took place in
that assembly was too intense for the
good old preacher even to subdue-
Shreveport zsnses.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04

Twenty-Five pieces of genuine iron
framed grenadines, fully worth 75c, re-
dnced to 4Oc. This Is q rare bargain,
and ladies should avail themselves OF
this good opportunity to buy their
grenadines. S. MEYER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04
COMMIsSlON'S REPORT.

Fall Text Of she Report Of the LOuisi.
ANN COnsMsissi0n TO the President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-04

CORNER GRAND AND GRAMMONT STS.,
Approaching ,hi. fact, has made
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
GILBERT HOUSE,
MECHANICSTOwN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.

Aw THE undersigned would res
f mi lsaA pccttully inform the public, that
Eas having become the proprietor OF
=.'-ssE@a"the above House, so well and
favorably known, has opened it i'll an clc-
CANT style for the accommodation of per-
mancnt and transient customers. The
house has been renovated and furnished
in complete and ample manner, and now
offers Good Cheer and the comforts OF n
pleasant home. His TABLE will be sup
piled with all the suhstHntials and dclica-
cies of the season, the best the market at
fords. His BAR will be stocked. With the
best brands of liquors and scgars. His
STABLE will be furnished with good pro
ycndcr and attentive ostlcrs. And his char
gcs (r5y MARK TIlIS), will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit OF the
times. Boarders taken by the day, month
or year. The custom Of travellers and
others is respectfully solicited. The large
experience of the subscribcr in Hotel keep
ing, warrants him in saying, that he Will
do all in his power to give general sallstlc-
ton. ~. f. ORNDORff.
April 14-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

SET OUT TREEs.-Every man who
owns piece of land should plant
trees along the lanes. 1t is due to
his children who are to come after
him. 1t is beautiful custom in Ger
many to set out one fruit tree for
every child born. This is the spec
ial property Of the child for whom it
is set out. He protects it and cult
Yates it,asand he grows up he looks up
on the tree as a twin brother. A
feeling Of affection and generation is
thus endangered, and love for bor-
ticulture fostered and promoted
among the whole population.
A farm with shade and fruit trees
around the house will sell for one
or two thousand dollars more than if
there were none; while the girls will
have moro beaux, and the boys be less
likely to get the mitten.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

HOiItStI anu vi
A roof may be covered with very cheap
single, and by application Of this slate be
mace to last from 20 to25 years. Old roofs
can be patched and coated, looking much
better and lasting longer than new shin
slcs without the slate, for =
Onc-tllird the Cost of Rc-shingliny.
The expense of stating new shingles is
only about the cost of simply laying them.
The paint is Fire-proof against sparks or
flying cmbcrs, rs may be easily tested by
amy one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as it cx-
pands by heat, contracts by cold nc1er
cracks nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar
Shcaling Felt can be made water-tight at Il
small expense, and preserved for many
years.
THIS Slate Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred square
feet OF shinglc roof, while on tin, iron, felt,
matched boards, or any smooth surface,
from two quarts to one gallon are required
TO no square feet of surface, and although
the paint has a heavy body it is easily APP
piled with brush.
No TAR Is USED IN THIS COMPOST
TION,
therefore, it never cracks in winter, nor
runs in summer.
On drcaycd shingles, il fills UP the holes
and pores, and gives Il new substantial r.Of
that will last for years. Curlcd or warped
shingles il brings to their placcs,and keeps
them there. 1t til)s up all holes in felt
roots, stops the lcaks-Nnd although slow
dryer, rain does not affect ia few hours
after applying. As nearly all paints that
are black contain Tar, be sure you obtain
our genuine article, which (tur Single
roots is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied, changing in about
month to uniform slate color, and is, 10
all utenta and purposes slate. On
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred, as one
coat is equal to five Of amy ordinary paint.
For
BRICK BALLS
Our bright red is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will ctlrctually
prevent damp lcss from penetrating and
di%c"Ioring the plaster, ~
These paints are also largely used on
ont houses and fences or Nv pllning coat
on fine buildings.
Oar only colors are Chocolate, Red,
Bright Rcd, and Orange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
ESTABLISHED 1850.
y.Sa9 ,s;A
&, &: Z; /. EElll 9 ( ca IA "a
; Isl !; BoX,e{S]] FL ? y ] ID g5P!A.Vl E .
q sy s,. Nv: sTzzsrIls3t
TO ALL SUFFERERS \

SPEEDY & PERMANENT CURE.
l)r. ChEGG may be consulted either
personally or by letter, upon AL those dis.
eases usually termed confidential which
tend to cmbitlcr life and shorten its dura-
ton Including, Nervous Debility, CAus-
inc Indigestion, Pains in the Back and
LoiES Neuralgia. Painting Fits, Nervous
ness, Defective Memory, Weakness, Pm
pies ON the Face and Body, Aversion to
society, Confusion Of Ideas, Consumption,
Nervous Headache, rheumatism, PaIpita-
ton of Heart, Breeding or Melancholy,
Dinncss Of Sight, &c, %c., Brought on by
YOUTHFUL INDlSCRETlON,
totally uniting Tie victim for either Mar
rngc, or business.
Dir. CLEGGS treatment cmbracCst ven.
five years experience in the above bust
ness, which enables him to effect cure,
when all other remedies have failed with
out the use of Mercury or Mineral in any
form. the Doctors treatment being PIT RE
LY VEGETABLE.
Let no false drliCncy prevent those sut.
trring with any Of the above diseases, max
inm an early application tor often, a few
DAYS NEGLECT bring years OF suffering.
Patients boarded ut the Hospital if re.
CURED.
Office, : 8. Tred,yic& 81. Baltimore.
Dr. CLEGG guarantees that no case
placed under his treatment shall leave his
care i'll restored to sound and vigorous
! health.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
BALTIMORE GAZETTE.

~ - ~" 'S' " eN 49, ~-'SS 80 A~ ~
Encouraged by the public appreciation
Of the effort to make Il trstcIaSs lndcpcn-
DEM journal, the Publisher OF The GA
zETrh has perfected such arrangements ms
VIII maintain lis present standing IN adj
vance OF any other newspaper III BnI'l-
more. The !caI less and aggressive N"rlc'y
OF It's rca my matter VIII be an additional
attraction to the general reader. ii VIII ne
independent IN all things ana neutral III
nothing, ano Will unsr"rlngIy drhounrr
the wrong and commend TIE good, no
matter what men or party may b" affected
by It's action. lis constantly increasing
corps OF special correspondents inc udrH
able representatives at all the prominent
news centres ia the country, who VIII
keep It's readers 'uI'y informed OF all cur
rent events, Its reliable Washington cor
rrSpondcncc, herrl"torra marked feature,
VIII he found to hr ct more than ordinary
interest during the present year. White lhr
news from AL parts OF the WorId, lnih'rh"I
by the ASHoc"led Press, VIII hr presented
daily in Il Succinct and attractive form
The excellence ot lis local, financial, com
merral, maritime and miscellaneous de-
paltmrnlS VIII he rlGluiN MA!ht Hnrl. Ear
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
GRASS SEED.

Prime Hungarian Grass Seed from ILL
nois for sale at the Agricultural and Seed
Store of STEWART e PRICE,
ap2S-3t Frederick, Mo