davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
POETRY.



go list old man. old man so gray,
Creeping along the rugged grodnu,
vnov,st tbou the road tbat runs TINS Way
And can good inns and cheer be founaf
sT know the road, o well know,
Rlithe youth 30 gay and deoonsni
pve traversed il through rain and snow,
In weather foul and weather fair-
Sand list, old man, old man SO gray,
Where shall lie when night comes oo"h :
Csn'st guide me at the close OF dsy,
To friendly cot or busy town =
..rn c1,ide thee. youth. o youth 80 fair,
Far down into shady glen,
l.. And we viii lie and slumber there,
Amid the bones ot buried men,
..f,ld man ! old nan so thin and gray,
The wind can blow thee from the height,
Ishudder in the open day;
Art thou a wrath that walks the night!
ssWhe and what am II None can know.
Not cen the dread and fateful three;
But to the valley will go
And lie alone this night with thee
aAnd shall we rise when planets pale,
And climb the long and sunny slope
Canst see the road beyond the vale;
Old man hast though certain hope!
seThe road that leads from out the glade
ssr'=l-1 Was never scanned by mortal eye,
But come and haste-be not afraid;
Soon thou shalt know this mystery.
ssCan he partake of hidden rite 3
Who passes not the temple veil
Only the gross who walk by sight,
~ { Beat on their breasts and loudly wall.
s s .ss,,, now. beneath the mask Of death.
know thee for the priest of life,
- Lead on, old mani yield my breatn
= "a eei aF or who with thee can Join 10 str1ie
.ssissz. 4agusta Barnei, IN ~. r. Eoe'''ng f,o'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
MY LitaIe millionaire.

..Aud so YOU have married an heiress- -.
You. Tom, who at college ayowed
That of sill things on Garth, you detested
Fine ladies, seif-conscious and proud
All. Welt don't blame you, good feilow,
The next one-who knows may De me,
For .tempora' still ends 'mutantur,'
+ And then mos mutaniur,' you see :.
Now what could do but make answer
Tossuch an assertion as this,
When looking askance from bis glasses
An odd, quizziDg way of his
NV chun, for the sake of old friendship,
Demanded the how, when and where,
And then description, verbatim,
of her had called ''Dillono're."
To speak the plain truth, I'll acknowledge
The word may have dropped from my pei
When writing ia haste to my classmate
The news Of our marriage--but then
ia newer thought he'd construe 1t
- In tbis way-the mischievous boy =
.An heiress, self-conscious, proud, naughty
All, little one, timid and coy. 3. &.
What thought had 1--WE two" of base lucre,
:. Or bank stock, or wealth OF the mine,
When, standing beneath Gods blue heaven
Eye to eye, lip to lip whispered t'tnine
Yet dearest, if riches are counted
By measurement simple and true,
Gold locks, ruby lips, hearts rare treasure,
All, how can give you your due
And though. when we talk about money,
Good fellow. I'm lost in the midst,
Since all that know Of ''bonanzas
Lies Just in my brain and'my wrist
Still. when you come down to the matter
OF rare, sterling wealth, | declare
You were right, after ALL hare married
An heiress-a true millionaire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
The Increasing Demand for
Hogs.

The agricultural editor of the Iowa
State Register maintains the following
sensible conclusisns;
There ia no danger of over-produc-
tion in hogs. AS our production in
ereases the demand increases. The
foreign trade in the product of the hog
is large and i,Il oitant, and increas-
ing every year H. tie year ending
Nov. /, 1875, we exported OF hog pro-
duct 457, 1885, $40 pounds. For 1876,
lacking sixteen days, the exports were
los 65S, ,642 pounds. Taxing the whole
ex port for this year, and sllOwing 200
pounds TO represent a live (as much OF
the export was rendered lard, and
hams), it will be seen that our foreign
trade this year has taken 3,02S, 29S hugs,
being at least million more than the
entire annual slaughter at Chicago.
And it took 742, ,35S more hogs in 1876
to supply our foreign trade than it did
in 1876. And there are evidences that
uhere viii DC a largely increased de-
mand in 1877 over this year. 1t is M
derstood that there is now light stock
OF old pork on hand. If justice is
therefore done, the producers pork
would command as good If not better
prices than at present, throughout the
fall and winter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
Too Muchee Smartee.-

San Francisco Bulletin.
"TOo muchee smartee," was what
the mooneyed child of the Orient said
20 the ticket seller at the wharf, when
gold was demanded for three tickets TO
Stockton, at 3d. each, making SO 80.
'sToo muchee smartee; you no cashee
gold alice time" "Yes, John. / mast
have gold for these tickets-Sl0. 90.
Come out ~ "IIow muchee one lick
ct ?'' ''Three dollars and a half"
Allie light; me takee one," and he paid
his $3.50 in silver; then bought another
one and paid S3. 80 in silver, and bought
a third one in the same way, having
paid $10.50 in silver without showing
any gold. With look of triumph, tie
mild-eyed son of Confucius gathered il
mis- last ticket and said, TOO muchet
smartee."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
Peas.

Peas, among culinary vegetables, are
only less priced than Strawberries
among small fruits. ,As they may be
cultivated without much manure, and
easily raised without the aid of hot.
beds, frames or any other of the artifi.
ces resorted to by skillful kitchen gar
deners, he who is possessed of twenty
| five feet square of land may supply his
table, occasionally at least, with home
grown peas throughout the season.
Varying little for different soils or
situations, early or middle April is the
time to sow Tor this climate. Though
young plants will stand frost, yet no
advantage is gained by planting earli-
er, sinca only the more seed will rot in
the ground. Ii, however, cold wealth
er sets in after plantidg, covering the
rows lightly with manure will dffect
an earlier and more uniform germina-
ton.
| If early results are desired for home
use, the pea should be given light,
rich soil; for general market crops, ii
matters but little " hat the soil is SO that
it be we'll manured. In the latter case,
stalking or brushing is not usually re-
|sorted to; in the former, except for
dwarf varieties, it it advisable to use
supports of one kind or another. For
family use, the wrinkled varieties are
sweeter end more tender than the
smooth, but they are less hardy and of
smaller size. A pint may be consid-
e. ed sufficient for q row of thirty or
forty fe t, and sowing may be made
every ten days to three weeks.
The following notes as to new or late
varieties were made last summer:
CARRIERS EXTRA EARLY PREMIUM
GEM.-Average hight but one foot;
prolific. The pods are long, the peas
large, hard, and comparatively flavor
less. Seeds sown May 8; first picking
July 1. 1t is claimed for this that peas
ready for use" have been obtained in
forty-five days-a statement not sup
ported by our test, though, in truth,
we gave them no culture with this OBJ
ject in view.
CARRIERS FIRST CRoP.-Sowed April |
20; first picking June 10. Pods short,
round; peas small, rather deficient in
flavor. Probably as early as any. pea
In cultivation.
MCLEAN's LITTLE GEM.-Aisoi
planted April 20; first picking June 20.
This grows no larger than Carter's
Gem. II is prolifir; the pea il of large
'ize, and, though one Of the earliest, is
one Of the sweetest-a combi-
lation that marks II as one OF the most
iesirable varieties known.
MCLEAN's sADvANDER.-This is onel
II the less early varieties, remsrkablel
or its sweet, delicious flavor. .Thel
,ods are large. not C osely filled; peasl
mall AID round. q
Among the latest Enel liSh novelties, !
'arter's Commander-ln-Ch Chiei is hig hly 9
'riztd. Il issa green, wrinkled mar L
ow, of good flavor, "long, large, slight I
Y curved GODS that often contain tenl Q
arge peas. "sssia A'~'a- :,
CULvERwELL's TELEGRAPH Is thus .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
About Orchards

This is what T. Gold, Secretary OF
the Connecticut Board of Agriculture,
says of caring for orchards: z
Orchards should be manured con-
stantIy, every year if possible, but
certainly as often as every second year.
Ashes are always good. Young or
chards do best when cultivated, if the
land is level, but side hills are too
much injured by washing if the Soil is
constantly under cultivation. Plow-
ing old orchards is detrimental to both
trees and fruit. He describedfonr or
cbards on his own farm. One was set
fifty years ago aud cultivated often,
and twenty years later the fruit crack
ed and the trees have been in grass.
They have improved both in health
and quality of the fruit. The best
and fairest apples he gathered this
year grew on trees standing in perma-
nent pastures where the soil is fertil.
lied by the cows, who are attracted to
them by the shade. 1t will not do to
keep an orchard in grass without ma
nuring the land enough tosupp'y plant
food to both the grass and the tree.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
Remen. tered Music.

As musician play ing on Lutte,
With dreamy fingers strikes the well known
strings,
Till out of wandering chords at last there
sings
Some melody within his mind long mute;
So would waken Memory's harp to life,
And from its silver tones uncertain strife
Call back one song my sad soul to salute
A song of life and love, now hushed in death,
Love brief as life, and life as sweet as love
Till out of straying harmonies divine,
AS soft and low as wind swept flowers breath i,
The perfect movement of thy soul shall move,
And every mated cadence answer.
-rRate Hizliard, in Lippiac0tt's NGg0zine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

Several shrewd sWindlerS have been
representing themselves as agents for a
we'll known backing manufacturer.
and selling small wooden boxes at frs %
ten to twenty cents. Purchasers ale
pleased with their bargains, until a
thin layer of backing is removed from
the top. then the remainder is found
to be filled with sawGust.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

described by Mr.. Carter of London /:
"A cross between Veitch's Perfection
and LaXton's Prolific; a fine second
early variety, very robust in habit,
bearing immense pods, containing ten
TO eleven very large peas in each pod
The peas often forming a double row in
the pod. Hight, five feet. Fine
fiavor.-Rural New Yorker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

Ages of Prominent Men.

Rutherford B. Hayes will be 50 years old
October 4, 1877.
William A. Wheeler is in his 51th year.
Samuel ]. Tilden is in his Gath year.
Thomas A Hendricks will be IS September
II, 1877.
Ulysses S. Grant viii be IS April 27, 1871.
Thomas W. Ferry, President pro tempOre
of the American Senate, will be so June l,
1877.
Simon Cameron will be rs March 8, 1871.
Hamilton Fish will be GO August 3, 1871.
William Maxwell Evarts was SO February,
1877.
Oliver Perry Morton will be 54 August 4,
1877. eu
George F. Edmunds was 40 February IA
1877.
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen will be co Au-
gust 4, 1877.
Allen G. Thurman will be Ga November
10, 1877.
Thomas F. Bayard will be 40 next October
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

The late Judge Williams of the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court, was once
school teacher.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

Nine Thousand dollars year fer ,nu-
sic in st. Thomas Episcopal church,
New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
American and Foreign Patents


GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHIPMAN,
a eo FEES IN
charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations. No
a reheaIing. By recent decision OF the Com
missioner ALL rejected applications may be
rence Gases before tne Patent otice Extensons
before Congress, infringement Suits IN differ
ent states, ana all litigation pertaining to In
ventions or Patents. Send stamp 10 Gilmore
& Co. Tor pamphlet Of sixty pages,
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS AND
SCRIPT.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
U. S. General Land Office and Department OF
the Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING
and PRE-EMPTION Claims. and HOME
STEAD Cases attended to, Land Scrip in 40.
so and 100 acre pieces for sale. This Scrip is
signable, and can be located in the name OF
the purchaser upon any government land
subject to private entry, at 81 ,25 per acre 1t
| is of equal value with Bounty Land Warrnts
Send Stamp to Gilmore TO, Tor pamphlet of
| Instruction.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
| OFFICES, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS o
the late war, or their heirs, are In many cases
entitled TO money from the Government OF
which they heve no knowledge. Write full
history of service; and state amour: OF pay and
bounty rebeived, Enclose STAN to GILMORE
& 60 and a full reply. after examination, will be
given you free.
ENSIONS.
| All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded. ruptured. or injured in the late war,
however slightly, can obtain pension by
addressing GILMORE & co.
l Cases prosecuted by GILMORE d co. befol c
the supreme Court of the United States, the
Court of Claims, and the Southern Claims
Commission.
Each department OF our business is conduc-
ted in a separate bureau. under charge of the
same experienced parties employed by the
old firm Prompt attention to ali business
entrusted to GILMORE & co. Is thus secured
We desire 10 win succ IS by deserving it.
Address GILMORE G. Co., GEE treeI,F
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Feb9. IS.6-tf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

Thomas F. Bayard will be 40 next October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14
SMALL CHAINS !

SIZES FROM 1-8 10 1-2 INCH. i'm QUAN-
- Titles TO suit. Received per " CIeta." For sale by
BOLLEs & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14

the strong attention of the two hemispheres is
fixed upon the warlike situation, any fact or
even hypothesis bearing upon its aspects, from
whatever source, must prove interesting.-In-
ter Ocean Of Chicago October, 1876.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14
Per Coringa, from Boston Direct

BARRELS AMERICAN TIA r and AMER
Id loan PITCH.
my5 For sale Dy DULLES q o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14

200 Coils Best New Bedford Cordage,
SSORTED SIZES, FROM 1 leg INCH TO
n Al inch. (my5) For Sale by B0LLES & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-19
TICTORT FOR THE HfRTFORDs.


The 1artfords Of Brooklyn and the st.
Louis Brown Stockings played thcirthird match
for the League Championship in Brooklyn yos-
to-day Thc'Harifords were slightly the fnvorit' =
with the betting men. and after nine innings Of
exceedingly fine playing they won by a score "
3to2 The fielding " both clubs was unusually
fine. The IIartfords battcd Nichols's usuai y
Effective pitching with ease. and scored nine
base hits Start played a very fine game ut first
base putting out fourteen mon. Larkin's
pitching was the feature Of the game. Although
the visitors hattcd him hard on Saturday they
got only two base hits on his delivery Yesterday.
Burdu'k played q Vry brilliant gam as second
base. ms y ID Carey at short stop. start lod Nh"
score at tho bat or the ST. Louis Clnup'- cnt %
ing was mua admired Battin and Force play
we'll In ia" field, AMI VI Goarny and Croft got tho
only lnsr hits the 1t. Louis Club made during
Nj Kenny NJ the old Atlantic Club was the
umpire and the homo club went first at the hat.
Nv ~ NJ G.,., str ..i MI. e -, ,.,
hit ont OF thr roach Of the field rs. and Bur iock
and Carey each followed With single base hits.
send lng START io third hasr With tnr'e mon ou
Tho tons. s,tni only ono out. IL scrlci almost
imv0-s iNl' Tor the visitors g. prevent the \ art
f0rds from scoring. But Ferguson md lorN
lu-"-. On tlo ST. lpui-. Dorgun. Clarp. and
three order. 81 sim, tho ilr-t inning with bunk
i.f ,iA rluUs. In iIn $50. nd inning ia-~'iy of
ihc llr'f0rls mnda llse lit. and GOV -harp
nluan good lif Iu sent ,d--i lN houip. liif I.,
tui gu' 4in,h ttlirl ha.a uvu splendid pi..,'
Of play hy Fore" hg'ds",!th clos..,d w." inn
ing hy going out ga Il Co. Force. The visitors
were aga a retired in one. two, three ORDER ia
In thrt h.rl nnIn- Start made a splendid hit
fDr ihrDo las e. AMI went homo ur tHrHv'- hit
f. Niche = .rlng m theI run for the Hart
ami Dorsan th@irins - IN raii'l iaiis XVIII
pitch o larSin and % base mt 10y Croft gaye the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-19
VINE AND rms Bu.rIsr WINNERS.
The Many tscs to which the Grape was Put
Ia the Time Of Christ.

Inc resolution ui the haplSt Ministers
G. .uf.r,.n., q week a..,t, meet th..r pailad.l-
"
lha nrriat'n IN picnic excursion at Toms
rlNer y. j. suited ~ierlty in familiar faces
i.f,...i-.,. f,..,,, ti ,,..-...,... b.. ti. VI o.
h'ls l'mli' YET 'ho "'N. " ''hhh' 3 essay.
The Wines ~ the Bible. brought together ALL
.t. ,.fn.-,.,. that r.,..ln.1 d, .,l ,r,,,,,l
town. Ma unusual huh"r oil N@i'r- and
strangers. too. nlckyl ma To- hear what l4.h, was
,t.,l,,..,.-,. ,t,.... ,t, .,,...l ,,i. ,,,t
' go "' 81 '-''
how Nlir ii. - 80 tl' in Ads 90 many On a.
cunt n. tho fnfifIrriu. a i.- lta.iun
H. r...,,,.,,.i..t .,.f. ,i... ,.,..e s,.,,.., ~,
"' '''' ''.' wa" 'N'"
ia tA' Nm r-taiL nj, AMI, instead ~ trying 10
uLr.vrl 90 meaning ~ Tie Hebrew and Greek
,..,l- o.. ,,.,,... .t,.,,.t - ,t,. . i,
M.''''7 ''- "''''' '''" ' 49,. ~ 'i ''' i'i'' 4'
Eastern countries. esp ally ia Palestine. IN
modern times Tho use to which the fruit and
it, Itiil.. are lut now hc argued cannot i, far
din,reut from What It was in Chri-t'- time
n-.lf .rr.v. -I.l l.i t-t .iuH.l 300. f.l ,i..
f.r'.4i.H fle tl .-fI.H .-~i No.. .iu-.if
wt- .'f-f IT, 'r'iI -, l'~. H- .fna f~-rrf.
ai $50 .tl'r h" tlN-f Nlu iiuuein- s. pr.-
o.ff an. 'NunlI.. iN'n Nr Z. ntrt rntln'. t-
Ht.i uli q sacrificed IHufiH"u d.. -.f tfr -rir'.
.nl .ns ait 'ern.at. N.n". '.A.' --'n.
ir.' '". td NWa b" III tUl"k N- Ii'u v.Hni Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-19
WM. NJ. TWEED'S SECRETS.
IN OUTLINE or THE LETTER SENT TO
THE ITrORNEI- GENERAL.
What the Ex-Hos. Proposed to Do-Mr. Fair
child Accused OF Breaking His Promise
Mr.. TMecd's Possessions Going 10 Ruin.


The open letter to Acknowledgement Fair
child concerning the negotiations fortho release
Of William VI. Tweed. which Mr.. John u. Town
send is preparing for publication. will bo ready
tomorrow. In this letter Mr.. Townsend will
give n complete history Of these negotiations
from the 9Th Of December last. the date Of
Twccd's letter TO Charles OConor to the Attor-
ncy-G Generals refusal to consent to Twoeds dis
charge; n list II the property that in his propo-
sition ~ the Attorney General Tweed offered to
surrender. a. we'll as the property which lac has
owned since 1869. with the dispo- ition that has
been made " it; and q statement Of the suits
pending against the city for the recovery VI
claims which Tweed offered To- prove are fraud
ulcnt. with the sum which would be saved to
the city by their defeat
Tho letter will also contain eylcts 10 which
Tweed offered to- testify on tho trai OF the suit
against Peter b. Swceny. with the proof that.
had the suit boon tricI and Tweod'- evidence
been usnd. q verdict for Tho prosecution would
have boon certain: and list ~ the bills which
wore passed through thc Iosisiaturo IN 1862
$50. and ISL. hv the Md of the Rings money.
and ~ IN" sums paid igr their passage.
! Mr. Townsend will also u'l.so that the Attor-
di'uls hc eo mi , W H. rwSod. proro-ion
uuIl ~- hr 0oust utrl To- his rrlpq4n. showed M"
tion Counsel Whitney. ANA others. an iutcr-
posed go objection ~ it, being used 90 Increase
o. 100000. Mr.. Townsend will also seek tn
show t4ut tho Morn"y-G neral wis Influenced
N his d' .l-'Dh ~ the case hy personal ami Joe
i ~ nnder.tooiihat the claims which Twood
,f.t v.re nnfii.hai IN rur NJ w. tb, iib
INST. ana that among i.' legislative measures
iorwiu~n paesago 90" ling, money WINS ~lDpt.
" zoe flr Tax Commissioners hiI. the Eric
,ns-iu'gi ou PIN. and a." N"w YORK crntral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-19
A GREAT TELEGRAPH SUIT.


81 iDHt fLEN fiiL"i
,.. T., ,......, ,...,,,.., =, 49,.
...,.,,tn, tourt- SiN unNr SPINNING II
'"i r'r,,, . s,> wcrs. r,,.,~xn tn,cn.
, :" ,nn, WIN s.undrupic en- Lightning.
r., closing arguments II counsel i'm the
. ,.t.,,f. ,,.t p..ir. 1'.f.,.ro,,i
ffa' e.
r...s graph Company. and l.omuDl W.
ot ,., 49, ,.,,,. ,,..,,t,.,t,
r gee 'Mm'h''u N.-''rN"Y morning ih
:, sa,. r..t C.ut hcfore judge sanford Tho
.,fi.. M,- Icing an equity aation. mo-
wr. .ir "i.cd nom 'h' lFh ~ ~
D.. .I May. All the testimony having.
....t... ..urnn.nt was then taken t.
].
efl " li '''' 'n'F summing up lh
. ...f r-lrdi' with tine dill atty II The
.f ,l.. n.a.uitule If tho fntor.-f-
Gl
.,rn- r,r,oin remarkable
.nrisV and ths. qus.iruri,x
~ a.
d. NN' lN' liN'N'.'h~ NJ /. \.
-..n., -.ntly lin rent operators ai
over ne same wire without in-
doubling and ,rr,lr,tiin- ,ha
cl.'N. 90 ''N ''"-
VIZ. rr communication OF the
ST. r.-..r.1 .u..t -.r., rt,r.
tt.. .lf-. Ellison was tlru on-1-. q
90, ..t...t ana 10 wis agre'i tiNtall ir-
tI ff,.. t..... ft.t.tf,..r.tf,.
.lf..,,..i .i....r.
.-...Ns.t+..,. err.fn raiatt-
,t |."i,.l +, MI. Shit
ID PIX ' Df m's,,G.n liuil
t. r.., 3. SIN vr,n tr. ott us
ST., U.if.... .ul.',.
-I'l ''.
.lIt. .. ,a..,.f.
t. . a.t .,...i fff'.N f,. .r.
i,- .,.tu 81. f'-.n- r-
J' Co." .,.r ,.
,f ..f'-fr.a .ltt..-
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rN- la,'..c'r ..et
. .r-.. it 'f.-.H, ..iuN n 'n. ell.
% d.. i. 'f ...+..I
t.f.f q r.. rs. a. ...,. at
t.mosny. nh. rao-'n ut AKA.
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r'rf ,rlai,' '..r ,y'.H' d, .'r..' Is
g. r. .-', U.s.. iN...' I'D
e.. -.,a. it,....f.-. p.rr H.
M
.a, ,le aai..in.it wui Hrrina,.n
... RI .,,1ir.. ~ ''..,si nv. ..,
-.i-...I... ill., .f.i.rn ,i..
t.."i ....r. t.tr --t 4 - fi',. Z
fl .rrn-f.u rut tha Patent Oni.. rH. d
, %. 80. ifi.,f ~ i.itn q So i,
- Itli u.3lnl ..f-t I-.i t'. l.-..r-
irl pr.-..t, In +tru ,urnsl .rt
D- MA a-.i.n.l i. iNiir..' .
No.. tn linton T.l..r'rh C.n.t.nv.
l.'.'. .r.l l4.fa. T.T...fnt.h CD,rt ,,lv
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I --.-fn..., ol lis. a-lt-i, Jly Gou1 hy
r. .tN. pr sui suit o. restrain ~ i--u.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-19

Whrthrr ,he u.ir he Cr.n Of re.nyinr.
ftNNi 70 tHH tkl.. ln l. D. . q AS
Rupturcd f'crspn. .h",id send Ia cent. ir-
ID r.lFItANo N.t OH. Nu D. .i,l.U N.u. -
d l|HH.
The Best Remedy for Chiidrcn while Teeth
49, MIS- IS .N~i.'N HlN- l.t
Van H"sLirh'. Indignant nl.,,. adj urinary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-19

Nruy sul,r fron coughs and .'i r., They
ho "a use Wistu, BN.aln OF N.d cAcrr} ADJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-20
Books and Pamphlets.

NEW TYPE THE MOST LNPROJED MACHINERY, GOOD
WORKNEN ANIL Careful Irof Renders, insure those rho this
class Of corh handsome and CORRECT Bo6 Ponphc Stock
Catalogues School Catalogues ByLaps, Ordinances Reports of Mcdica
Scientific Broa, Socf &c consistent ,ei
fSt-c1a& worE.