davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
Solls-Deep and Shallow.

We must remember, says the Germantown
Telegraph, in noticing ;the rich products Of
Iowa at the Centennial, that it is not alone
deep soil that is to make good farm land.
Though rich black soil is hundred feet deep,
it is only the first foot Or SO that is of any ma
teral value to good crop. Some roots go
deep, but the chief feeding roots are near the
surface, and in time they will exhaust the
soil, and unless the lower strata are brought
TO the surface at some expense the crops will
be poor. This has been found the ease in
Ohio. Here was deep, rich soil, as deep as
any one could wish but in q quarter Of CEN
fury it gave out and many a wheat field has
been laid down again to grass, and cattle now
Craze over land which was once the grain
raisers' pride. The subsol might be brought
up to the top, but that is too expensive. No
way is like the old way in many things, and
no way ofkeeping up the fertility of the soil
Is like the oldway of feeding it annually with
manure. Soil may be as deep as one chooses
and laughter may be bestowed upon our Wes-
tern journals and Eastern farmers who talk
about mannrine, but the richest Western soils
stiS AO CASCpliDii3 dlu tlc LftitC VIII Uc WuEI
these deep Iowa soils, as represented in these
Centennial glass collections. vii! have to be
annually manfred like all the rest
Even the deep blowing, the turning up of
this rich subsoil is not always the best plan, |
even when the expense of turning it |
up is rot so great an object, for notwithstand-
ing the advice of tile great farmer OF Chap
padua to 'splow Deep" prairie men never ap-
preciated it. Te universal testimony is that
is braking prairie for cultivation the shallow
plowed land yields the best crops. There is
reason for it: but we need not give it here,
when only the undonbted fact is of conse-
sluence.
We are glad to know that Iowa soil Is deep
and rich, and see the evidence thereof at this I
great Centennial Exhibition. It does no harm
whatever, and In many ways the exhibition t
does good. But in tile name of good farm !
ang we must point out that for permanent '
and genuine agriculture 1t is of little good.
The English have no virgin soil, no black,
deep bottoms to their lands, but by judicious
and cheap management it yields to-day crops
OF which the black lands of Iowa might be
proud.
FLANNEL CAKEs.-llix three tablespoon
fuls OF flour with one pint OF cream; add two |
e ggs, and beat the whole until quite smooth; =
then add slowly half pint of new milk, in
to which has been put half pint of baking
powder. Beat all well together and fry with :
lald little of which should be made hot
with eaclI cake. Eat with powdered sugar.
mixed with cinnamon or grated nntmar
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
UyHE ECONOMIST!
l. TO Consumers of Coal.
MONEY SAVED ISsMoNEY MADE.
Having purchased the right to manufacture the
Patent Reversible Crate. known as the
ECONOM IST.

We beg leave to call the attention OF the citi-
zens OF stanton. to the many advantages offerod
in its use, and to ask that they call in and
examine it. We claim that ii is the most econom-
ical Crate in use, being arranged as to utilize
all the heat generated
1t is made to fit any fire place, without the trou-
BILE and expense of brick and mortar.
Its economy and general superiority are at once
apparent to all who examine it.
We are manufacturing three sizes, and the
cost of one will scarcely exceed the outlay usually
made to mason for fitting an ordinary CRATE to
chimney.
The following testimonials from persons who
have used this Crate, attest its merits.
letter from ]. S. LIPscoMB, of Staunton, Val
l have had in during portion of the past
Winter, one OF the Reversible Crates, known as
the Economist and represented by Mr.. Williams,
of Charlottesville, Va, and am entirely pleased
with it. Find in it many advantages over any
thing have ever used.
Letter o6 Prot Gilderseeve University OF Val
June 18th, 1876.
WILLIAMS & MICHIE-Gentlemen
had one OF your patent Crates in use last
Winter and found 1t to work admirably IN every
respect Yours truly,
B. L. GILDEEsLEEvE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26th 1875.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that we have this day pur-
chase the entire right of Messrs. Williams Mich
fire place Crate, and believe the investment a
good one. Respectfully. WHITE & BRO.
Letter OF DIR. John R. Page, Professor at the Uni
versity of VAL
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, July 9th, 1876,
The Economist Crate is one that will recon-
| mend itself to any one who desires to have all
the advantages of an open Crate, placed in any
ordinary fire place, without the trouble of brick
ing up around common CRATES 1t has also an
additional advantage in being adjusted better to
give out heat, to retain heat to afford easy de-
livery Of cinders and ashes without diffusion Of
dust, and to be fixed so to preserve fire with
| safety during the prolonged absence from the
apartment. think it an excellent invention that
will prove good ON trial JOHN r. PAGE.
| NEssRs. WILLIAM & NICHE:
| I have had in for some time your Crate
known the Economist. I am highly pleased
with it. 1t possesses many advantages over the
old style fixed CRATE. 1t throws ont the heat bet
ter. is more easily cleaned of the debris, requires
no bricking up, and can be raised and lowered to
any desired angle. 1 believe from the superior
points it possesses, it will come into general use,
and entirely supercede the old fashioned fixed
CRATE. MRS. l.. A.. BOONE.
Boarding Housekeeper at the University OF Va.
July 18th, 1916.
Having secured the right to sell in Stanton
Waynesboro', Harrisonburg and Lexington, we
respectfully solicit the orders OF the citizens of
those places.
STANTON IRON WORKS CO..
sep21 Stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.
n q - -
1871.

1917. NEW YORK. 1877
The different editions of THE Sun during the
next year will be the same as during the year that
has just passed. The daily edition will ON week
| sheet OF eight pages. Sc broad columns while
the weekly edition will be sheet of eight pages
| OF the same dimensions and character that are
| already familiar to our friends.
THE Sun will continue to be the strenuous ad-
vocate OF reform and retrenchment, and OF the
substitution of craftsmanship WISDOM and in
tegrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud
in the administration CT public affairs. 1t will
contend for the government of the the people by
| the people and for the people. opposed to gov
eminent by frauds In the ballot-boX and in the
| counting OF votes enforced by military violence.
| 1t will endeavor to supply its readers-abody now
not far from million of souls-with the most
| careful, complete and trustworthy accounts OF
| a numerous and carefully selected staff of report
| ers and correspondents Its reports from Wash
ington especially, will be full accurate, and fear
less and it will doubtless continue to deserve
and enjoy the hatred OF those who thrive by plum
dering the Treasury or by usurping what the laws
does not gye them n t While II w hH
rights OF the people against the entertainments Of
untustifed power
month or $3.50 q year,:post paid, or with the Sum
day edition $40 year.
yeag.
The WEEKLY SUM- eight pages OF Sc broad col
umns viii be furnished during 1877 at the rate of
81 year, post paid,
The benefit OF this ierge reduction from the
previous rate for TIE WEEELY can De enjoyed by
individual subscribers without the necessity OF
making up clubs. AT the same tine. ii any one of
our friends choose to aid in extending our circu-
lation. we shall be grateful to them, ana every
such person who sends us ten or more subseri-
bers from one place will be entitled to copy OF
the paper for himself without charge. At one
dollar year, postage paid, the expense of p per
and printing are barely repaid; and considering
the size of the sheet and the quality OF the con-
tents, we are confident the people will consider
The WEEKLY SIN the cheapest newspaper pub
ished in the world. and we trust also one Of the
very best.
Address, THE SIN. New York City, n Y
dee 2s-6t
BLANKETS comforts.
SheetingS,
Cottons.
Calicoes,
and many other New Goods,
Just received at
nov 20 W WELLER'S
DUSTLES,
ID Bamoral Skirts,
Knitting Cottons.
Kid Gloves.
Cloth Gloves,
Just received by
nov 90 w. Fl. WELLER.
DOR BARGAINS IN
L CASHMERES AND BLACK ALPACAs.
Just received go to |
noy23 VIII. WELLER'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
StNzt7ato7a AdUe

THE QUARTERLY REvI
The Leonard Scott Pub c0Ip9g
Al BARCLAY ST & DIRK
Continue their AUTHORIZE rints ofsfhe
FoURLEADINa QUART = REVIEWS.
EDINBURGH REVIEW {Mh1 ,,s4
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW lGonservatiye)
B MHSTMSlsHEF khyl kAvE#
BLACKwooD's EDfNYURGH MARIANNE.
The British QuarteNies give to the reader a
weli-digested informal ion upon fhe great events
ly criticisms on all lat is fresh and Valuable in
literature, as we'll AS a summary OF the triumphs
of science and art The wars likely to convulse
all Europe will form topics for discussion. that
will be treated With thOroughness and ability
nowhere else to be found. Blackwood's Magazine
is famous for stories, essays, and sketches OF the
highest literary merit.
TERMS Including Postage:
I Payable Strictly in Advance.
For any pne Review. 81 90 per annum.
For any two Reviews. I 90 per annum.
For any three Reviews. 10 90 per annum.
For all four Reviews. .......... II 90 per annum.
For Blaskwood's Magazine. 4 % per annum.
For Backwood and one Review. I 90 per annum.
For Backwood and Reviews. 10 co per annum.
For Blackwood and Reviews. IS 90 per annum.
For Blackwood and Reviews. Is 90 per annum.
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed
to clubs of four more persons. Thus: four
copies OF Blackwood or Of one Review will be
sent to address for 80, four copies of the
four Reviews and Blackwood for $4S, and so
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers applying early for the year
1877 may have. without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter OF 1876, of such periodicals as
they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to clubs can be allowed unless the money is
mitted direct to the publishers, No premiums
given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had
on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co..
dec 81 IL Barclay ST., New-York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
NoTIcE-coMMIssIoNER,s OFFICE.

NOTICE-CO OFFICE.
IN Stanton Va, Jan. 49, 1875.
Robert ]. Glendy Elizabeth Mann and ais,
gusta county; all person parties to this suit in
anywse interested therein and especially all cred
itors, by lien or otherwise, OF Joseph Mann, decd
are hereby notified that, in pursuance Of a decree
rendered Nov. list, 1876. by said Court in said
cause, shall on MONDAY, the 18th day Of JAN
take, state ndsetfle lst An account OF the transac
tions OF John W. Sittlington as Exor OF Joseph
Mann, decd. I'd. An account of said decedent's
(Joseph Mann's) real estate. in whose possession
the same is and how held, the fee simple and rem
tai value thereof of the debts and liens charge
able thereon. At which time and place you
required to attend j. w. GREEN SMITH,
Ell. CIR. & Graf, p. q. Comm'r.
dec. q 4w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04

DURLIC SALE.
=, In pursuance of deed of trust executed by
Walter S. StutZ to me as Trustee, will on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day OF JANUARY, 1877,
Sell at Public Auction,
THAT VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND,
situated ON the East side OF Augusta Street,
Henrietta Brooks, and consisting of
A THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING.
Said property has front 941s feet and depth of
IS feet, with all the rights whatsoever Of said
Stutz to an alley Oh the North side
TERMs-$l 900 N cash. 81 500 on the 1st day of
March, 1877, 81 900 the LIST day OF July 1871 and
fro IN day of sale all the deferred instruments to
bear interest from the day of sale, and to be evil
denced by negotiable notes. satisfactorily endors-
ed and the title to the properly will be retained
until full payment is made
Dec 7-tds WM. j, NELSON. Trustee.
NOTICE. NOTIcE!!
IN STAUNT0N, VA. June q, 1876.
MY ACCOUNTS are all made Ilp to the LIST of july
and ready for settlement. ALL persons indebted to
me must come forward and pay.as am in trouble
on account of my indulgent dispositionI will
take anything in exchange for CLAIMS at the high
est market price. Unless some satisfactory
rangement is made, will be compelled to trans
Ter claims.
Respectfully,
june 80 W. s. McCHEsEEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
GAFETY FROM FIRES.
- Protection to Life

Millions IF Property and Hundreds of Lives Saved
by using
THE AMERICAN SAFETY PARLOR FUsEES.
They are Endorsed by the Underwriters, and meet
with the unanimous approval of the
Press, and OF all who have
used them.
They are the best matches made in tie world
and the cheapest in the end, because.
l. Dampness does not affect them in the least.
2. They peafectly harmless, containing
neither sulphur nor phosphorus.
3. Every match is warranted
4. They give beautiful, clear, bright light I'M
equalled by any other match.
s. They are perfectly free from any disagreea-
Bile odor.
g. You lose no matches persons carrying
them off.
General introduction will diminish accidental
fires fifty per cent and tend to reduce the rates of
Insurance.
ALL INCONVENIENCE OVERCOME.
49, Do not fail to call and examine them ga
CHARLES G. WHEAT
sep II Augusta Street
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
CAFE FO1s SALE

y
A HERRING's CHAMPION FIRE-PRoOF SAFE,
in perfect order,
will be sold for about one-third its cost. Can be
seen at the Office OF
nov lett STANTON planning MILL co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
CoDsDotss5o71717's Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ Robert Craig ASSIGNEE. Sc

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
" Robert Craig, Assignee, Sc.
VS..
NJ A. Miller, ct ais.
In pursuance of decree Of the Hastings Court
for the city OF Staunton, entered in this cause
the 18th day OF September, lS76 shall proceed at
my office, in said city,
SATURDAY, the goth day of JANUARY. 1871,
to take the following accounts
LIST. or the real estate owned by NJ A. Miller,
one of the Defendants, its annual rental, and fee
simple value,
End. The liens and their priorites binding the
same.
3rd. Any other matters deemed pertinent by
| myself or demanded by any of the parties.
WIN. b. HARRISON,
| dec 2e-1t Com'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
NOMMTSsIONER'S OFFICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" STAUNToN, VA, Dec. LIST, 1876.
In the matter of Jas. w. Mccormick Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
in these proceedings, that have fixed upon the
9Th day OF JANUARY. 1877, al my said office. to
inquire into, and ascertain the facts in relation to
the claim Of Ephraim Geeding against the estate
of said Bankrupt-which inquiry is ordered to be
made by a decree of the District Court for the
Western District OF Virginia, entered i'll said mat
ter. on the End day of October, 1876.
At which time and place you are required to at
tend
JOHN NJ. KINNEY.
dec lI-4t Special Cem'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04
Notions and Fancy Articles,

Notions ind Fancy Articles,
CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PORTE.MONAIES, COMBS,
BRUSHES, HOSIERY,
UMBRELLAS,
JEWELRY
and general collection Of useful ana fancy goods
ever brought
to the Valley of Virginia.
respectfully ask my old friends and customers
to give me call at the old stand where they will
find accommod ating clerks to wait upon them, and
meet a cordial welcome from their old friend in
the past, and now as then,
decaS GABRIEL HIRSH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-04

In entering upon the New Year, it affords me
pleasure to extend to my many old and true
friends its cherry greetings, and wish them peace
plenty and prosperity during its passing days :
There is nothing more pleasant than to fight our
battles DER again. and to recount the evidences
OF friendship which marked the varying incidents
and events Of the checkered life we have lived
We drop tear over the departure to the shadowy
realms OF some noble soul, leaving vacuum in
community difficult to fill and give smile at
the remembrance Of hearts made glad by two
congenia spirits united to battle together life's
tempests and crosses. We read in these but
photograph OF the future. We will pass to that
bourne whence no traveller returns" and be Civ
en- in marriage, Just as those who have gone be
fore us.
And this reminds us that we must be up and
doing while it is called day, and make provisions
for the wants OF the times in which we live. To
that end. have laid in the
LARGEST AND HANDsoMEsr STOCK
, 1877-09-05

Die tieife Maht Hiatt Fd sam Moraen,
l1ub icbcth WUrasn fofat eia GAG!
O6 audi DOR Defines NafenS &lel
.Drotsno auiiddarat SeS 2ebens 8ron'
bur9
@reiit trii4 sam &uSerl Safe Mutb !
;3ulstt aelinat "a bod, Die 9anoura!
lnb fliebt 7id auh Der TrcunocS door,
@leid B1aeln, Die eer Sturm u:rtreibt :
'@thd ouf! rpenu Oeiner narmen B,uf
Nur cine treue Qie6e bleibt.
Wie arm On iei'f- mas bilft es Dir
3brR Ou lid auf in bnmpfen &tdgen :
Noh birat Die Melt mond' aolo'nen
@has,
Du mu6t i'm nur su beben ,uasen.
Sc oiebt Fin Qoos 70 f+mcr eS iei,
Sem nidt Elm titles Slid entbliibt,-
Sem Odd 70 niebri9. ref.n 9eero
Nidt audi einmnl 90 Sreuoe alii6t
Der SoffnuugG tern brenut bell auo Fla ,
81 er Don NeTet audi um5osen,
Dnr aieB' melt In Die Nadt hiuau8
Sein Qidt auf Die empUrten @oaen.
, 1877-09-05
-mp%wIXSEM,es
EEyE Ss&1l
aittpp9 5. September 1877.
@tdnt &i6mDnb.

9oItaeis @syi4t. Golsenoe
Sake tameu svitern is6isiem @eri9ts
kur Yer1an6lung:
6alina Wanaee, Yarbta. aneeslast Ell
tie Yartie &teioer, bas giaentbum Don
Mnorew Sadlon, in ibrem 8sFBe gu b.
Zen. tpuroe %entlofen.
Nanep 5rent, farbis. ahseflast peeen
@eiebiibertretune unO oas Sinh bss
Wiuiam Yibb qeIdlogsn 81 boben. lpnr-
be entloTen .,a6 3abluns Der Soften.
gomarb Sbomos, Torbis, anseflagi
Sic @eitcnitroBe nit ieiner &utlhe per'
iyerrt uno 1ib, als er becroert luuroe
,pes3ufabren. 9eweisert 5u baben, 'pl'roe
entla1ien.
Sobu Saplor unb Martba u. Saplor.
farbia. anssflast Die Mabala BEL on,
eesriffen, gsidlusen uno eeorobt gu 3D.
ben, tie gu t5bten, uno Mobala Bell
farbis. ansetla9t ben Sobn 5aDlor uni
feline Trau Martbu, anse9riffen uno &C.
idIaeen az baben. ale wnrosn ent
IoiIen.
Walter @bittle, farbig. anaeflas1
,pe9en @sItbibertretu7g nno Den Senrt
MosleD nit Shldsen georobt gu babea
,puroe nit elmer %grmabnnng entlolen
, 1877-09-05
Rt0mpnb poft office.
pif~Nrraneement,
Aneua 1871.
Aueuf 1871

N0rblige GnrdpnH. 3m,inoy ,x,,,,4
Sn p9aene1'msa Seantags. -Mnfnnft 7;f5 q.
u mai a9 s.l IS T. :. d yl. : S0ftslns .. ~,
g., 81 Ssa = + ss;;-MMntanft 7.a5 9. m.-pOa.
Norolide @es~gof. Edalit. orao,nor.
me- S'n.'aa,- aatunf II 81. W.@weGs
l9lus7 .. vi. unb 3.45 81. 81. *'F@
siolide Soft. 3weimal tdorid ouso..
geaommen %. nia9s.-anfunft 40 q. 81.
ane 3coo "; ~. psfi1lub 6.25 9, s.
Mortelf & getersbars, unb 9pifa.n.ef.
@s,suHft 1890 u. @.--VOaldIua d1' 8 - -
Miee 'tonb & Sanbine gitenbobp gSo,
ltg. Mnfanft AS u. W. 80 sasx xags
6.25 9. N. %sfi9lub
Sanbtlc e. Greensboro. 9GaIi6s o,so..
apmmeh Sonnt 9s. - Mnfunft 8 * ~
poa1bl II 10 ". ~. 90. W. -
Sarmbile. %spnsbura uno qv,,,nin.s
Ssh1oars: Idali6, S.nntoos owsa.ns
q me an 81 Mantunft $50 81. 81. -maf1dius
S9tiapeafe & obio GifsabaEn, aSoua
~ H'''tss aas9fnDmmet. @nfunft 5d5 81.
- poltidlnb 7.45 g. M. ' Nv
@0refnsoias, Charlottesville. e.
G,Hsen amt den ebarIrhfep,Qe uno est"nn,
,pn, : itstoH, SynGbure. nns NIT, s'uns
He Spn eoSttta on = Mnfunft 6.as ~
~. pOfialub S.45 81. M. o'so ~
%aa,sra unS DanDias gaent. SaoI;a
@"'''"1' o'4o .. m.-pOa9lub SIS n m
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nplnmen: Nnfunft 1O. 20 81 m s0 uasgf"
i9Ins 2.30 81. 81. w. pot
vS,ii'Dn unb santunaen am slu,f mis,,s
t s,aa TX po'hf. Srsfmai toBGentfb. -Wns
. 1n W S =, Donnnifas unb Sonnohsns
ao.oo .. M.-poff&las DitnBao. pann,r.
paa aho sonnabenb $50 81. 81.
a. sapea5annod, fiber MsIetts. tSor;a
~"'aa11 $50 M.M!- yOfldIu6 ! D. 81
San,es &iber eampter. Dreimor =, Il. =,
tW.-ahfanfk 0tsnltaee, Dannerdoos nm
Soahabsnfs, $50 81. M.-YenidImG m",s
"89' "''s'@e@s ans Jreitass, 6.30g. 81.
Sanal ,gafet. gr,imal n Saeutlid. -
anfnnft Mittmods 8reitaas rms sanw
6.3og. M.-goflGIu6, Montaas' TSpS ;ttsaasgs
nno 5reitass, q u. 81" '""'Ue~s
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! 81 ama'al'15 ~ tiss uue M .tprds. 6
". ~ % yoltl9lub, . enaass llns Hrei.
-
SeheriOn @onfs. Drefnar ,ssh,n,,,h :,
: s srA SD ~e0ntaay Mlf,peb nth 5,eifag nm
Nm" - 9ehlbIiib o'tnfda Dpuasrtaa
"h' SonnabfnS um 4.3O 9, M. '"s
m@lenha.e. :3peimal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
~ ~ nu w ano SOnnatenb IL M.-WoRjdIue
"o't~0@ unS Srnnabent 1 81. W.
, 1877-09-05

Sferbli9feits- Yeri1t. Ga
flnssn mabreuh rsr lssisn @nds 81 ISsta'
lille b~isrls!ht ltatt, namli9: @ei6e 8; 6ar'
tiss %; Mdnnli9 16; @eibli@ Is.
aittr-1 Sag bis 80 5, 1 Msuat bis 6 s,
o Mpnat bis ~ 5, 1 Sabr bis 3 5, 3Sab.
BIS 5 a, 5 SABRE his 10 I, 10-202 20 s.
1903, 80 $40 !, 40 $500, 50 $50
0, 90 SO 1, 1870 D. $50 O., I'm.
hefanni.
emnh--9epis %, gsrbsiratbd I, @ita
MT. l. @iiwsn ], lnbstanat 0.
@startsprt -0er. Gtaaten 80. uats
fam: l..
eSrbanns-Stab l, Marlbal Warb 4,
9sTsrlon @arb A, MatiIOn @arb ., @cn
rrsWarh a, Clay @arb s, Safipn @arb 6
@~rmenbaas 2, Staats@sfansniB Q, 5sipitaI.
Yutsinist- 8esulare @ersie %, gursnsr
/. goarp Of 5saltb z, irresulare Msrstr 0.
s. 81. @absII, Or. ..
prdlbfnt rBrarb Of 5ealtb.
, 1877-09-05

IeerftlhcF dttpnssu9e ~nerlafen Hfhmpr6 Tim 3:45 q.
W. fp'nrnen In GprcenspiAe um 1880 glabn unb in
g6nlbi 9tpn un 1 :45 ISenes an.
YDltiu9e tabreu tlBl'h Senn aas ausaenpirhi ny
ersrtei nae ia zen gid nnb balten in Suneti n,
gteels, 3restllian's @cro nspils Gtarlpttespias Staun.
i'm, @plbsn, M;aserp', ~GSpinstcn ulp alex re ularen
S%tatlpner mffltb ZEN 9~cDin9tpn on.
AcecrtfspfGtisn Slse tabren fdalid (Spnntdas aus.
aenprn en- unb perbtn Ell ftt in @orhsueYile ar % (b.
tn1tpn.
@rlt- uns Grpr;B.3lss sersin> en- it in @DrbcnsptQe
~: harrington = , elm prfSus in Gbarlpttesvias fGr
N~sndburA une ten 9 hn
@rp e6ii8 pertineet fb in Cincinnati; nit en- ,Srurfa
3inten fur aue punf.e i'm gDeften Nprenefen une Sin.
peltFn. incl. California Oregon unh Itrns.
9pitiu9 Fem ut In 8l6mpnr um 1880 Ndhmittass tM.
GrprfBla9 Urn Cincinnati prb nbet In @o7spHepjtf,
nit Ger @irstnia Mip ano G~if,nbabn. tpmmt in 9DaI,.
III ton un. Z: 0 @orm. une IN ri mcne UNI $50 DO M.
an une t6 nit ten NiAmpne UNI = anptle xnt
at'0n,one rne petersburg 3u9em fir aie Yuntte TN
Shten.
M%ecpnrrnps a~.iprsSu1 tbmint tint $40 Io%rntttta, san.
col 9~SnaapnS fatren mi aGtu Rant ii Ell.
Ourb g d'ts ne { II ~Yerfauft unb 0epad Yersreia
rad allen oaupt- Yurften
Nabers Ansiunft tpeseu preiie etc tpirb n so. S26
MtatR SGT., peer in her Office eer Gprpa9nte ertteti,.
Gonp'Y 81. Spw,rc
General 9afaaier- uat 3ifet. 4eent,
W. 81. @. Gnnn,
Snsefieur uno G.nperintsnN ent. 81
, 1877-09-05
eouefttpnen ppn .grieffanen.

Soh Haltsit an hen awej telonberea @eosn.
pt'Ts am Ststrfaitsn t%efannt 1nb, SIMS
~ y: "f, 2.45 nfs $50 q. ~. SSnns
IN Sstertageh- GEO g. 81. nm,
~ eay V. @f. Sen aaeit anbcrn Salfen tperben
bolt. ~tusfs aoee'
90 0mff'ss s%tanbsn: SO. 81. Bis GAO
u. ~. Dom 1; aprtI tis /. Monsnhs, o s.s
7'oc y. W. bis ZOO n. VI. G3tis.aln r WE
S Nsss,Gl'e efso BON 9y. @.e Bis A 81. M,
MY : i ~ p9tirtstf grisfe uf.n Yoin So. 81.
, 1877-09-05

giQarren. uno 3eitnn9s.
9 ei1dft. 9srr Wm Dalier. mel.
der Elm ftbr unternebmenoer iunser
Maun in. Bat fsinen giearren-2 aoen in
Der B%roaontobe, RI. 805. neben u.
Yitini. perer6Beru ru1en. unb miro ne
Ben Dem Gisarren,0e fauf nod nit Dem
@erfunf BON 3sitnn9rn unh Sournafsn
G1 beihditiaen. @ir winidsn ibm
ben be1en Grfpla.
, 1877-09-05

Geuer. Montas Nodt. I'm 10
lbr, brod einsm Geuer i'm 5olSsebdnbe
.bes Soiah Bone. Gin GarbiSer. psl9es
bon elmer iarbisen 6rou bewobnt 'par.
aug. Mnn glaubt. oab es anaeiinost
,puros. 9as S3aus 1T nit $500, in Der
.gitp Sire Snlnrance Comp" psrfhert.