davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
WYNN. M. LONG 4 JAMES ROHR,

Valley Mills Foundry.
And Manufacturers of Mill and SawMill
Castings, Plows and Pillow Castings, Farpl Bails,
Iron Chairs, Cast and Wrought if1a Railngs
Verandas, &c,
JAe Machine shop is solely under the man
agement of Geo. A. Schoppert, who is prepared
to do all work in the Machnist 1ine-all war
ronted as represented and at low prices.
r. U; Address, Swoope's Depot, G. & o. r. r
mar2'T.1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
j. w. NEWTON'S
MAMMOTH COMBINATION STORE
Ard examine Specimens.
NEW PRICE LIST:
maya $40. s35, $40, SIS. $50.
MARRIAGES.

LACKEY-PEERY-On the 18th of May. 1877, by
Rev. p. Z. Price, Mr.. Nathan Lackey and Miss
Maria ). Peery-all OF Rock bridge.
PEERY-LACKEY-On the l4th OF May, 1877, at
the residence of Mr.. James Lackey, by Rev.
j. l.. Hemphill, assisted by Rev. T. Il. Price.
Mr.. James NJ. Peery and Miss Mary L. NJ.
Lackey,-all of Rockbridge.
COYNER-CoYNER-Near Waynesboro, May 18th
Mr.. Philip ID, Coyner, and Miss Rebecca F.,
daughter of Benjamin Coyner Esq, all of this
County.
WERTH-MACRY-On May 10th, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, by the Rev. G. +.
Robert, of ST. Louis, assisted by the Rev.
George Woodbridge d. d., Jas r. Werth, to
Miss Mary H., daughter ofthe late Commodore
NJ. f. Mauvl
GAINEs-LEwiS-On May 18th, at the residence
of ]. N. Mcfarland, by Rev. James Murray,
Rev. Frank II. Gaines of Bourbon Co., KY,
to Mary Lou, daughter of the late DIR. w. w :.
ter of the late Rev. Francis Mcfarland d. d.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

We report dull and declining flour and
grain market this week. The large markets for
these staples have experienced a considerable
decline with large stocks on hand bought at
speculation prices. There is no foreign de-
mand of any consequence, and unless there
should be such, we may expect. still further de-
preston in prices of breadstuffs, &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
Perry & Ten Brock,

| FORSNew Styles Lace Collars and Ruff.
mayl5 PERRY & TEN BRoECK's.
FOR Lace, Swiss, ana Insertion Jack.
cts and OverdresscS. go to
mayl5 PERRY & TEN BROECK'S.
FOR New styles JEWELRY. an entirely
new line of the latest Novelties go to
mayl5 PERRY & TEN BROECK'S.
FOR BnngIe IsraceIeIs, CelluIoid Few.
eIry and Fan Chains, go to
mayl5 PERRY & TEN BROECKS.
eA- FOR Ladies' Underwear, the
prices, quality and workmanship will astonIsh
you. at PERRY Il TEN BROECK'S.
gnl For KID GLOVES. for every
possible occasion, and of every color warrant
Buttons, go to FERRY ( f Ten Bk t5HT s.
sT ~ ib EOB R, FINE VICTORIA LAWNS. LACE
OF all kinds, go to
mayl5 PERRY & TEN BRoEcK's.
~ FOR SsSjRSET in every variety
may15 PERRY & TEN BRoECK's.
~ Corset Steeis and PrOfecfOrs.-If
mayi5 10 see PERRY TE
Ne FOR HOSIERY. for evening wear and
dress occasions, in LIGHT BLUE and PINK,
Embroidered ON instep, Checked, Plain, &C.,
goto PERRY Il TEN BROECK,S.
FOR Collars and CufIs, in new and special
designs, to be seen nowhere else, go to
PERRY d TEN BROECK'S.
NJ FOR Hosiery, for both Ladies and
Children, in wide variety, go to
FOR Hamburg ImbrOideries,
PERRY & Ten BR0 ID
na- For TUCKINGS, RUFFLINGS and IN
DER WEAR IhfMJfLNGS OF all kinds go to
PERRY & TEN BROECK'S.
xs- For Black Spanish Lace searfs, in
SILK goods go to
PERRY & TEN BRoEcK's.
as- Eor a full line of TORCHON and TRIM
MING LACES for Underwear and Dresses. 90 to
PERRY & TEN BROECK'S.
IT, For New Styles ~ L OKLA CES,
in silver Fillagree, Turkish Coins, Gold and
signs. 60 to FERRY & Ten M B re Eek se'
W. For BUSrLEs,, TRAIN SUPPORTERS,
and PANNIERS, made to suit the new fashion
IN LADIES ""ik1 PERRY sklf's Il TE Il BRoEcKs
For New styles Back combs and Hair Or
nalnents, especially adapted to the present
style of wearing the Hair, go to
PERRY & TEN BROECK's.
rs- HANDKERCHIEFS Bordered Plain,
Hemstitched, Double Hemstitched, Embroid-
cred, Lace Trimmed, Hemmed and Unhemmed.
at prices guaranteed to be New York prices, go
to PERRY Il TEN BROECK'S.
W. For FANS in all grades, from Jap
anese to elegant Russia Leather White and
Tinted Silk, and Feather Fans,-all new and at
PERRY & TEN BRoECK's.
ua- For silk ParasOIs and sun UmbreI.
las. in Turkish Satin, Twilled Boiled and
Souple Silk, the cheapest prices in the place. 90
to PERRY Il ZEN BROECK'S.
~. For the New styles of WHITE VEIL
INGS now so much worn in the Cities in Brus-
sells and Dotted Net. go to
PERRY & TEN BROECK'S.
-ta FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS DRESS
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, SEWING MA
CHINE NEEDLES, and Small Wares of every
description are made a speciality of at
PERRY IL TEN BROECK'S.
Al 4 ~ M
Establishment that keeps up with the times
and offers New and fashionable Goods at
REASONABLE PRICES, go to
PERRY Il TEN BROECK'S
If YOU WANT TO GOTO A STORE WHERE
you can rely upon whatever you buy, where
everything ~ warranted represent.
ed. and where no old style goods will be sold
for new, go to
may1J PERRY d TEN BROECK'S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE d. d. AND B. IN
sTITUTIoN.-T The members of the Episcopal
Council were invited by the Principal of the D.
land B. Institution, Capt. Chas. d. Mccoy, to
visit that Institution on last Saturday night to
witness the exercises by the pupils in the diff
ferent departments and hear the excellent
music of the Band and Orchestra. and the sing
ing by the blind pupils. Our citizens having
heard of the entertainment ana of its being free
to all, attended in large numbers, knowing the
great pleasure of being present at an entertain
ment at that Institution.
The front part of the Chapel was reserved fol
members of the Council, and the remainder was
well filled with the strangers and our own
citizens.
The ministers were much entertained with
the Deaf-mute and Blind departments, anC
were delighted with the excellent music with
which the exercises were varied.
Quite a burst of merriment greeted the sign!
which deaf-mute pupil made in describing 6
Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Methodist, ant
Baptist.
The programme was well selected, and thu
ministers, many of whom witnessed these ex
ercises for the first time, expressed themselye
as astonished and delighted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

FIFER g. Co. have just received another large
assortment of Cigars, which are second to none
in the CITY, Call and see them. may4-lm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

Now is the time of year for Pneumonia. Iuno
Fever, &C. Every family should have a bottle
of BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP. Don't allow for
one moment that cough to take hold of your
child, your family or yourself. CONSUMPTION
Asthma, Pneumonia, Group, Hemorrhages
and other fatal diseases may set in. Although
it is true GERMAN SYRUP is curing thousands
of these dreaded diseases, yet it Is much better
to have it at hand when three doses will cure
you. One Bottle will last your whole family a
winter and keep you safe from danger. Ii you
are cOnsunlptive, do not rest until you have
tried this remedy. Sample bottles 10 cents
Regular size 70 cents. Sold by your Druggists.
DR.. n. WAYI IL BRO. or G. W. MAY < Co.
asll-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

DELEGATES TO BAPTIST AssoeIATIoN.-On
Wednesday night last, the Baptist Congregation
efthis city chose to following delegates to the
General Association which will meet IN Dan
Vile on the Goth instant: Messrs John:B. Hose
W. 7. Mari, S. II. Reese, R. Hawkins b.
Hundley. J. B. Engleman, w. A. Reed, w. FL
Peyton, w. L. Herr and John w. Todd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
WANTS..
w ANTED! WoS.npr,%n menus tnb.

WANTED W aS;1o9 menus stnbs
washed preferred, at highest market price, by
mayl5 Wind. copy. BAKER BROS.
NARM WANTED-FOR EXCHANGE
Il Two-Story FRAME STORE with Dwell
Ing Rooms above. Lot "a X l26 to alley with
Barn. Street paved, water, sewer, and gas all
eonnected-situated on one of the best business
streets, on west side, in Chicago, Ill. No en-
cumbrance on it-worth 5000. VIII exchange
for a small improved farm In vicinity of Staun-
ton, Va. Will assume no encumbrance.
mayS-3t 4l0 West Madison St., Chicago, Ill.
UToOL! WOOL WANTED to buy
w 10000 lbs. of Prime Wool.
mayS-4t* P.S. SUBLETT.
WY ANTED.-A FARM within 2or ~ miles
w of StauntoD, containing 100 or Ia acres,
or less, well improved with comfortable dwell
ing, &C., in exchange for a desirable city resi-
dence. Address, with description and location
of land, water, &C., LOCK BOX 2S.
mayl-4t Staunton, Va.
MI ANTEN.-AH HORSE, trained for single
w Harness and saddle, good size and action,
and perfectly kind and steady.
Will pay good price, cash, for one to suit me.
mayI-tf THOMAS D. RANSOM.
VXTORK! WORK! WORE :!
Es- WANTED.-Men, Women and Children,
to sell an article which every family ought to
| have, and every fs;aily will buy. Want agents
| for the country. Can make from $3.50 to $1,000
| q day. Address ]. G. YEAGEE,
| fe627-3m Box 81, Stauns0n, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

Boots, shoes and Hats.
Wewould advise every one in want OF BOOTS.
SHOES and HATS, to examine the large and
purchasing, VIC are satisfied he cannot be
competed with in Price, Slyle and DuraJility Of
Goods. He keeps from the Mems and Boys
Heavy Brogans to Ladies' and Gents Finest
Goods. al can be suited in Style, Qualify and
Price. He is constantly receiving additions to
his stock. and we again say don't fail to give
him a call.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

Mr.. Archie Stuart of this city, son of Hon. A.
H. H. Stuart, is chosen Medalist OF the Jefferson
Literary Society at the University of Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22


GEN. EcHoLs's ADDRESSING publish on the
nrst page report of the admirable address de-
Hvered by Gen. John Echols on Tuesday last at
New Market on the occasion of the 18th ami
tersary of the battle fought at that place, and
hope that its length will not deter any from
giving it careful perusal. 1t gives clear and
graphic description of that battle and pays, in
eloquent teFms, deserved and handsome trib-
ate to the life and character of Gen. John C.
Bfeckinridge.t the statesman orator, and soldier
who had the honor to command in that battle
in which such signal and brilliant victory
over superior numbers was so gloriously won.
1t is sufficient to say of this address that it is
worthy of the Interesting occasion upon which
1T was delivered, and of the noble and sublime
subjects which constituted the theme, and that
it vindicates the wisdom ofthe committee in Sc
Letting its author as the orator for that OCCASION
DON'T fail to read it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
Complimentary Correspondence.

NEW MARKET, VA, May 10th, 1877.
To the Officers and Members Of the "StonewdH
GENTLEMEN-We have the honor to forward
you the enclosed resolutions:
Whereas, The "Stonewall Band" of Staunton
contributed in very great degree, by its ap-
propriate selections of music and their perfect
rendition, to the success of Memorial Day at
New Market, and
Whereas, 1t is not improper that we should
bear testimony to the gentlemanly bearing and
unselfish conduct of this Band then, and dur
ing its whole history, therefore
ResOlued, That the thanks of the Ladies' Me-
mortal Association of New Market and vicinity
and people generally are due, and are hereby
cent contribution of music to the celebration Of
Memorial Day-May 18th, 1877.
L. LITTELL,
Presiding Officer Ladies' Mem. Association.
GEO. r. CALVERT, Chm Citizens Meeting.
sTAuNToN, May 2lst, 1877.
Judge GEO. r. CALVERT:
Dear Sir-A copy of the very complimentary
Resolutions transmitted by the Ladies' Memo
rial Association of New Market, and on behalf
of the Citizens Meeting by you, as Chairman,
to the officers and members of the Stonewall
Brigade Band, was received on Friday evening.
The duty "a very pleasant one) of making suit
able acknowledgment of these Resolutions has
been assigned to me, as Conductor of the Band /;
you are, therefore, most respectfully solicited
to convey to the President and Ladies OF the
Memorial Association, and accept, as Chairman
of the Citizens meeting, the assurance of our
heartiest appreciation of the graceful compli-
ment thus paid us-a compliment all tho more
valued because it was SO wholly unexpected
To US who are, many of u.s. ueierans, the occa-
| sion was one of much more than ordinary in
terest; yet we have to regret that the purpose
citation to have the Band take part in the cere-
mOnY of decorating the Soldiers graves was
not made known to us in season, as we would
have responded, not only with appropriate mu-
| sic, but also with unanimity of sentiment to the
beautiful custom of paying this annual floral
| tribute to the memory of our heroic dead.
L,
A. J. TURNER,
Conductor Stonewall Brigade Band.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

Carriages! Carriages ~: Carriagesi!!-
ShiLDREN'S CARRIAGES at cost, in order to
1 IEie room for our large Spring Stock of RE-
'AlGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &C.,
mays TrDuConTp g. SovERvITIr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

In Baltimore, Monday afternoon OF last
week, Hon. John Lee Carroll, Governor Oh Ma
ryland, married Miss Carter Thompson, daugh-
ter of the late Judge Lucas P. Thompson OF Ibis
city
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

oAlAoLIC FAIR.-A Fair for the benefit of
Inc Catholic church will commence in the
Grange Hall tonight and will continue for
three nights
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

MAGIC LANTERN.-In the Baptist cnurch To-
night there will be magic lantern eAhipi'ioa
for the benefit of the Sunday school Library VI
that church. The admission fee Is only Ten
cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

We don't intend to be Bulldozed in any way
because we can suit any one in Tobacco ana
CIGARS. Faultless in price and quality. GAVE
us a trial. FIfEH q w.
mayl-1m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

All prices of Cigars at Fifer Co.'S. Try them
if you want good smoke, mayl-lm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

u, naEs II you wish pair of Shoes to fit nice
with durability, style, finish and
Sn0"Pness puy from CHAS. l.. WELLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

Mr. A. M. SIMPSON Will be glad to serve his
friends at I. l.. WEI.LERS Boot and Shoe Store
Goods made to order.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
ALEXANDRIA GRAIN MARKET.

1id11Ds, SJ0TJ Pei 70
$50.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET May 16, 1877.
Rest Reeves ........................ 25G16 10
Generally rated first quality 5000 90
Medium or good fair quality ~...-..... 00(a5 80
Ordinary thin Steers oxen and Cows. 00@5 90
General average of the market.......... 1900 90
Extreme range of prices................. Dogs rs
Most OF the sales were from............... 376 %
RICHMOND MARKET, May IL.
The mark ct for grain is quiet, and the offer
ings very light Sales of Wheat at 175Gl95 for
fair to prime white and 165@lS5 for fair to good
red Sales of about 400 bushels of Corn at 81 for
white and Is for mixed. Sales of Oats at 45.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

HAI rs, HATS, HATS, hats hats Go to c.. L.,
Wellers and make your purchase there. Price
very low.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
BAILEY'S Saline APERIENT!!

OF CehCS per oOCIIe.
This article is confidently recommended to
the public as worthy entire confidence. 1t is
prepared from strictly pure materials, with
great care and accuracy, and every bottle is
warranted equal to the best. 1t is as cooling
and pleasant rs glass of soda water, it is eff
.iervescentand sparkling, it is gentle, safe and
'efectual purgative, relieving habitual consti-
patton, correcting acid or sour stomach and
heartburn, curing sick headache, acts gently
upon the kidneys, Is cooling and refreshing in
fevers, cleanses and tones the bowels, is always
ready and gives satisfaction
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

FARMERS will find at q. L. WELLER's Boot.
Shoe, and Hat Store, O complete Stock of heavy
BROGANs and Pillow SHOES, at exceedingly low
prices. nnu1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

Richmond Ruby cigarettes, 20 in package
only 10 cts Try them, at FIFER & Co.'S.
mayI-lm V. & v. W COPY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
DEATHS.

O6itut7ies are charged JO7- at advertising rates
Notices of deaths published aratuitoIslu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22

formation of the new Diocese.
1t was moyed,to reconsider, which was carried,
and then laid upon the table.
A resolution that q committee of two clergy
men and three laymen take into cOnsidera-
ton the contingent fund and devise If possible
some better appropriation than that at present
in force, was adopted.
The Report ofItrustees ofv. F. Lin which they
recommend lease to Rev. r. III. Phillips was
| read.
THE BROTHERHOOD.
The Committee on the Brotherhood reported
a balance on hand OF So 244. That over So 900 had
been expended last year and over S. 900 this
That since the organization OF the brotherhood
$4,000 had been collected and paid over to the
$50 paying members, the enrolled number is
larger. The employment OF an agent has prev
ed very successful.
SPECIAL EvAkGELIsTIc FUND.
The following two resolutions were after con-
| siderable discussion adopted:
By DR.. Minnegerode:
Resotced, That 81 900 be placed at the disposal
Of the Bishop to employ, according to his Judg-
ment, to the support OF eyangelistlc services, or
eyangelists, to aid HIM in the survey Of the
services in destitute places.
Resolved, That 81 900 from the contingent fund
of the Diocese be placed at the Bishops absolute
disposal for the relief at his discretion, OF either
missionaries or parochial clergy whose st1pends
are inadequate to their support, and that OF the
| expenditure of this amount no report to the
Council be asked or expected.
STATE THE CHURCH.
The committee on the State of the church re-
ported that brief but careful review of the
| work done in the Diocese during the past year
! gave many causes for thankfulness. Financial
distress and political excitements have emit bar.
raised church enterprise, yet the Statistics fur,
! nlsh good ground for encouragement and hope
| fulness.
| Special attention is called to the work and
claims of that great agency for good, the Dioce,
san Missionary Society. 1t must be sustai Aed
by some well devised. promptly executed plan
OF systematic heneficenee. tits hoped that its
d for hi year instead Of the paitry sum
needed, viz: SO 900.
The work of the Brotherhood is commended
as benevolent and sacred duty. They felt In
| the fullest measure the Importance of the sub
Jects referredtO them from the Bishops address
. NO evil Of the present day is more fearful in
It's ravages than the vice of inten,perance. 4
STALKS boldly through the land aud Stays its vic
| inns by thousands. PerIneating modern society
II enters unblushingly the sacred portals of thu
church. 1t needs to be ARRESTED by the strong
out gentle hand Of discipline. The time has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
Never Known to FAN.

DR.. Morris Syrup o! Tar, Wild Cher.
~ and Horehound has never been
known to fail in permanently curing
obstinate coughs, colda, Group, whoop-
ing cough, nor any diseases Of the re-
spiratory organs, and it does it, too. AT
ONCE. 1t is not necessary to take ii for
. long time before you can discover It's
beuefcial effects. Its sale in this com.
munity is immense, and its popularity
universal. 1t should not be classed
with compounds put up by inexperienced
hands. Dc not lail TO give. this great
aud potent remedy trial. 1t will not
and can not disappoint you. Trv it once
Trial size 10 cts. Regular sizes 90 cts.
and One Dollar. Sold by JOHN NEE
SHAN, Sixth and Walnut streets, and
W. Ii. Adderly. Sixth and Mound streets
Also agents for Prot. Parker's Pleas a nj
Worm Syrup. whioh never fails. Pleas
ant to take, and requires No physlc.
Price 2Pe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

OF the daily papers started not over
one in dozen reach the end Of the sec
ond year. During something over five
years Of the STARS existence an aver
age of one year has been commenced
in Cincinnati, and each enterprise
dropped after a few months experience
generally very sad experience for those
interested. The history ofjournalism in
every large city shows about the same
2ecord. The Daily Courier, Of Chicago,
closed brief but eventful career on
Monday Of this week. 1t was started as
u morning paper, changed to afternoon,
and, doing no better, changed back to
morning, and after hanging on a few
months gave up the ghost. Thirty-nine
thousand five hundred dollars were
spent in the scheme, and when the
paper suspended there were about ten
thousand dollars OF debts and the assets
consisted OF few advertising bills and
the proceeds OF the sale of the material,
all of which reached the sum of eight
hundred and forty dollars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

he was studied by a gohbler that quietly
crept up behind and suppressed him,
much more effectpally than this com
mittee will do. The gObbler proceeded
promptly to business ana annihilated
his hopper, instead Of fooling away two
or three years studying his character,
habits and mode Of life. But then the
gobbler didn't have big appropriation
to fall back on, and that's where this
committee has an advantage over him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

AT u O'Clock to-day the Government
troops withdraw from the support ol
Packard, and the last of this class Of
State Governments falls to the ground
The Southern problem, or that branch OF
it which threatened such serious com.
plieations only a few. weeks ago, is now
aolyed. This solution is not saGsfac.
tory to all. No human power could de.
wise one that would be. Where there
are contending parties, any settleme t
OF the difficulty must put one in and the
other out. In the very nature of things
the disappointed party feels aggrieyed.
But the beauty about the solution of the
troubles in both South Carolina and
Louisiana is that it was brought about
without the necessity of passing upon a
single disputed question. The Presi.
dent simply carried out universally
understood views of the relations be-
tween the State and General Govern.
m n and allowed the trouble to settle
itself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

next morning, overheard two or three
members talking excitedly. n
"He cleaned everybody out. Why, he
must have raked in nigh on to $4,000.
"WhoW / asked.t
"The Man from SolanO."
As turned away, one Of the gentle-
men, victim, noted for his sporting
propensities, followed me, and laying
his hand on my shoulder, asked:
"Tell me fairly, now, What business
did your friend follow in Californian
"He was shepherd"
ga whatp
ga shepherd. Tended his fock on the
honey-scented hills OF Solano.o
"Well, all can say is, curse your
California pastOralo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

NOTHING can be fairer than MIR. Daniel
f. Beatty's mode of doing business. and
which evlnces his confidence In the su.
periority OF his instruments over all
others. He warrants his pianos and
organs for six years, gives five days,
test trial, and refunds money if pur-
chaser is not satisfied. By this means
his instruments are brought into com.
petition with others, and invariably
come out victorious. Address all com.
munications TO Daniel f. Beatty, WASH
lngton, Warren County, N. j., q. s. A.
See bis advertise