davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
A Song OF the Sunshine.
by LIMA IL. BARTON.

Oh. the world is full OF the sweet sunshine.
The dases are full 10 the brm,
And the noddiug buttercuIs fairly run over;
But the princes-royal, purple-red clover, =,
Hides il deep in her beautiful, reu-llpped cells
Where the rose light is heavy and dim
The Gala gathers the odorous gold,
And deep in her heart Ills stored,
The .solden-rod's tufted fairyla feather,
through all the wonderful summer-timc weather,
Is tipped and Furnished with molten gold, for the
Autumns eostliest hoard.
The gOden-lily and crocus line
Their cups with the shining shower,
NasturtiunI's fragile bells burning
With the yellow light that the rose is turning
To cool, clear colors, for petals ft TO curtain >
fairy bower.
The corn grows gold in the sunshine,
The wheat waves bright ON the hill
The SOlomOn's seal In the qniyering shadow.
And the king-cups out in the shimmering meadow
Are touched to living. giistenng gold by the sun
shines dantiest skill
On the honey ysuckle's fragrant bells,
On the dandelon's plume,
On the rare, sweet dainty ady-hngers.
The sunshine's cleaning pencil fingers,
Till all the golden livery wear, In grace OF bursting
bloom.
oh. the sunshine fills this earth of ours,
And sweetest i'm all the world
Are the dear bright, golden-tinted blossoms
That hold in the depths Of their sunny bosons
The secret OF the sunsnines power within the petals
faded
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
G6t RtpubIitan.
CALDWELL. PUBLISHER.
Rates of AdUey'tjSjng.
-Four changes allowed. if reasonable time is gi'

-Four changes allowed. If reasonable time is Civ
en- Extra changes by paying for type-setting.
Business cards, lines. 100 per annum-
Business notices. 30 headed, set solid, 10 cents
periine for arst insertion, and 5 cents for each
Subsequent insertion. s~9 - -.
Transient and foreign advertisements, 20 jnsure
insertion, must be paid for in advance. Simple an
nouncements of marriages and DEATHS churches
and benesolenf:society notices free Any addition
70 obituary nofieess be charged for at the rate Of
8 cents per dne-
General Legal Advertisements will be charged
for at tie rate Of 10cents per line for each insertion
License notices. $780, Administrators notice
s2.o0, Sale, Notice and 20 bills $50.
special rates given to regular advertisers.
Favors must be handed In as carly as Tuesday,
morning % insure insertion the week.
No deviation win be made from these rules.
Communications upon subjects of general or lo-
cal interest are solicited t
Our job Rooms are supphed1 with every facility
for doing printing neatly, cheaply and promptly
and respectfully solicit yourpatronage, guaran-
teeing satisfaction :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26

As spoke Aldine came down the
stair and stood In blushlng radiance
on the lowest stair; Tor 1 had skArted
back with a cry OF surprise-though
always beautiful. she had never ap-
peared so bewildering lovely. Aldine
stood In pretty attitude, one dainty
dimpled hand, with its rosy Anger
tips, drawing aside her dress. the
other holding gloves scarcely less
white than they. Her hair rippied in
the golden waves OF graded riaglets
down her back, and rose in fluffy
mass from her low white forehead; q
June rose and . spray OF green leaves
being the only ornament. One white
shoulder rose, like Venus, from
ses Of fieecy drapery. Her eyes, OF
the darkest, deepest blue, flashed a
sunny smile at me, and her tiny foot
with its satin slipper peeped coquet-
tishly from beneath bewildering
toilet OF tulle, silk, and rosebuds. She
seemed 10 float In tho air. and I in
voluntary put out my hands 10 stay
her flight But no, there she stood
and all af once her rosy mouth
opened, disclosing d set OF pearly
teeth, and In voice rs clear and
sweet as the tinkie Of silver bells she
murmured: -Oh. Jack. L do hope
they'll have lobster salad!"-0raphic.
The troops under General Howard
seem to have come down 10 serious
work with the Indians az Clear Wa
ter. TIE Indians were wei posted
and fought well. which WAS not sur
prising. The troops attacked, treat
ing the Indians as they would any
other well-armsd body Of men. and
after considerable los drove them
from their position. The night wss a
deliberate one OF strength, and the
Indians were worstsd- s2 Aezia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
DRESS GOODS.

In Dress Goods there is an excel
lent variety OF Alapacas. Silks, Plaids.
Mohairs. Casimeres, Dress Cling
hams, Grass Cloths and Linens.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
Attention!


-1ttention is called TO My Great
Specially, namely. Uat11iformly Lon
Prices Throughout. I do not marx
dorm fer Undesirable Goods and
then "blo,o" about IL, b,tt giUe etch
customer the benefit OF buying each
and every article at the uery botto'.
Of the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
BY FRED LANG.

Translated from the German for the Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
DRY GOODS.

In Dry Goods may be found all
brands OF Domestic Goods, as Cali
Goes, Muslins, Tickings, Checks,
Cheviots, ETC., all OF which will be
sold very low.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26

In Ready Made Clothing I am
proud to say, fear no Competor, 1
care not who he Is! Let any man
who wants a Suit OF Good Clothing
come to me, aud I shall convince him
that he can select from a Good.
Prime, New Stock, better than from
q stock which has been culled.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
JEWElER &. MATCHMAKER

Announces to the citizens OF Fulton and sur
rounding counties. that he has now ON hand one OF
the largest and best selected stock Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
Sitting RalL

The Indian office has been inform
ed that Major Walsh, of the Canada
mounted police, visited Sitting Bull
near the headwaters OF the French
mans Creek. Sitting Bull said he
desired to remain with the Canadi-
ans during the summer: that he
would do nothing against the law;
that he came there because ne was
tired of fighting, and. il he could not
make a living in Canada he would re-
turn to the United States. s,sN
Spotted Eagle, Rain-in The face
Medicine Bear, and a number OF
other chiefs OF the hostile Sioux we're
present. together with about 200
lodges. The Indians were told that
they would be allowed AMMUNITION
only for, hunting purposes, and
should any. OF their people cross
to the American side and commit any
depreciation the chiefs would be held
!.
responsible and pupished, .lIas
The Canadian Indians ere opposed
to having these hostile Sioux on
their side, of the boundary line, as
they are at VIZ with them, In the
event Of the United States Govern
ment demanding the hostiles. the
mounted police (only 900 men) would
be insufficient to drive them out OF
the country. The hostile Indians
have a good supply of arms. horses.
and ponies. but little or no ammunition,
and no Indian can obtain ammunition
from traders in the British territory
without an order from the miiitary
commander, which Is not given ex-
cept for a quantity sufficient. % sup
ply the immediate needs OF hunfing,
In case an Indian is actually snflering
for food. The Canadises sushorft;es
look upon the United 8tafss horses.
mules, and arms Ia their possession
as spoiis Of war. II 10 believed that
there must be some 400 or 600 hodges
of hostile Sioux now north OF the
boundary line, numbering az least
1900 lighting men. They intend
moving south Of the Yellowstona.
) s1sw ------s-~s-- ----ser
Romantlc Inci6eut Of fhs Bebellien.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26

4
County Ofices-In the Court House. :
tierk :. Daniel Donald.
Aeator -----------.---A.C T. Ihompson-
TPessaresr L 4. Thomsnn- ~ a,nn
neeorder. b. " klinger.
school superintendent E. Bailey.
co,,x..s t.--..----..----.;;;..hir =; .hirnn "a n nansk
COMMISSIONER .-...-...---.. Howard barnaoy
Reon,,r ....,on - *. Jane. Abrams Sanrs
nrst Mondays in March, June, September and De-
cember
JUDICIAL OFFICERS.
ciait SircnIt Judge ----------.---s'dney Keith
Sessions Of the Circuit Court, lih Monday in Feb.
ruary, 2d Monday in May, 4th Monday i'm septem-
Der and ID Nouday In December
CITY GeYERNMEST.
City Council meets second and fourth Nondaysi In
each month"; AxAsA JOHNSON, Mayor,
CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, REy. T.C- STRISGER, Pas
tor-Preaching every sabbath. at 1or3o A. n, and
Meetings, at O'Clock, a. n, and iss. Prayer
meeting, Weekly, Thursday, at P. NJ. Seats
Hree-The public are cordially invited.
PHEsnrrERIAx, REV. @. A.Little. Pastor Preach
I31 p. n. Sabbath School az 12:i5 p. n. Pray
er meeting, "Wednesday, at p NJ Seats free, and
the public cordially invited
ST.. THOMAS. EPIscoPA1r rREv.J. .FAUDE Rector
Divine service every sunday at 1o.3o A. a., and at
.s30P Seats free to al. Sunday School and
Bible Class at IL: 80 p. u,
EVANGELICAL. lGermanl. Rev. c. BoFNGER,
Pastor-preaching e.ery Sabbath at 1880
A. NJ AMI 30 p. n Sabbath School at II n.
CATHOLIC. st. Micharsl. REy. G.. ZURwELLEN,
Pastor--First Service. T:30 A. NJ: Second
Service at 10 A. NJ. Yespers at p. N. Sun
day school at 2 r. n
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. H. Y. REED. Pastor
Preaehine every sabbath at 1850 A. N; and %
Thompson. Superintendent
MASONIC
PLIneUrn coxAAsDEHgs k T., No. ss- stated
=. 4. ToAs, Rec. II. g. THArER, L. @.
flr.ourH couscu- No. Is, r. S. NJ. Stated
$ month O.P. KLIxGEE, IT,. NJ
PLYuoUrH CHAPTER No. -, X. A. NJ. Stated
convocaffons the first and third Mondays I'm each
h = KEvKs, Rec.
PIYxourH LoDsE, No. 10, A.F.&AM Stated
communications first and third Fridays In each
TPoSss Tanvux, sly =; 7; LAseEssAuoH. w-M
KuAwrxxsxs LoDsE, No. 4ss. A z. .&A. NJ Stated
eonnunicstions the first and third Tuesdays in
sses c.s. pS1,a; sSaeHrs seei!y. Z; H'usHros w. NJ
PLx1oyzz CHApr. Eastern Star meets the
Hall MRS. G. o. SMITH. w.
ODD FELLOWS.
- As5..cgs = Loos.. No y, 90. r., meets every
visiting brethren cordially invited TO att end
l. TANNER, Ne. >
Z. LoEscz. Secretary.
PLynouru EjscAxrnExr, No. rs Sisted meet
ings second ana fourth Mondays In each month
G.. ScHERBR, O. p. 4
J. A PkLxkR, Scribe.
.sr1 FIRE COMPANIES.
ApHrArIc Essur Co. Stated meetings second
W. KELisY, Sec j. c. Kuus, Foreman.
TonRESr HosK Co. Stated meetings second
Tuesday In each month. j. w. PALMER,
Foreman.
PR0TEcTI0x Hook and Ladder Company. Steted
meetings hrst Tuesday i'm each MONTH
ii. SPEYER, Foreman.
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
7LrxourH Bell!Ins. Leen nd Savings Assoela-
tion, No. l. Iouu&G{ DiRectoru meet first Monday
evening Of enr1 18th D. b AnrsrHose, Pres.
c. L. fo<4 49,
PLrnap1n Dun1ln9r Lon and eavipgs Assoca-
In each monfh. ". b IiEs-, Pres
H. A. Bnov1. Sec.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

The Forty fifth Congress met in special
session on Monday of last week, the atten-
dance in both houses being full. In the
Senate Vice President Wheeler assumed the
chair, and the proclamation of the President
calling the special session was read.
In the House Mr.. George NJ. Adams,
clerk of the Forty fourth Congress, called
that body to order according to law, and
road the Presidents proclamation. The
House proceeded to tho election Of Speak
er, when Hon. Samuel J. Randall was chosen,
receiving 149 votes against 1872 votes cast
for Hon. James a. Garfield, of Ohio, the
Republican caucus nominee. In assuming
the chair Mr.. Randall delivered brief adj
dress, in which, after adverting to the cir
cumstanccs attending the induction of the
present national administration into power,
he expressed the opinion that tho House, an
mated by spirit Of truo patriotism, should
approve any sincere policy looking to COM
plete pacifcation and the advancement of all
constitutional methods for the general well
fare. lie urged the providing of legislation
which will render impossible a repetition of
the wrongs which have occurred and of the
dangers which threaten. He also alluded to
the rctrenehment inaugurated by the last Con-
gress, and assumed that this Congress would
take no steps backward in that direction. The
organization of tho House was completed by
the election of the nominees Of tho Democratic
caucus, viz: Clerk, Geo. VI. Adams, of Ken
lucky sergeant>atarms, j. G. Thompson, of
Ohio; doorkccpcr, j. W. Polk, of Missouri !;
postmaster, j. NJ. Steuart, of Virginia; chaps
lain, Rev John Poisal, Of the Southern Meth
odist Church.
The nomination of Mr.. Poisal, in caucus,
was mado by Hon. Thomas Swami, of Balti-
more, and was seconded by Hon. b. F. Mar
tin, of this district.
In the Senate, on Thursday, Mr.. Davis, of
W va, introduced a resolution alleging that
certain discrepancies and alterations continue
to exist in the financial statements made by
treasury officials, and providing that a COM
mittoc of five Senators be appointed to review
the whole subject and report BY bill or other
wise
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23
DIE D..

On 18Th of October. at No. 125 North CHARLES
street BALTIMORE, after short illness of Group.
JAMES SOUrHALL CORDELL, eldest son of
DR.. 4. f. and Louisa S. Cortiell.
On Thursday. the 18th instant, of Diptheria,
THOMAS, aged 8 years; and on tuesday, the
10th instant, of Diptheria, CHARLES. aged
Years, children of Capt. Milton Billmyer, near
Billmyer's Mill.
Near Leetown, in this county. on the 5th inst,
after n brief but severe illness, ANNA ELIZA
EVANS. aged 1 year. months and days,
daughter of Henry e. and Anna Bell Evans.
Suddenly. in Berrvville, Va, on tho 11th in
slant, Mrs. CATHARlNE RUST, of this place.
widow of tho late Lemuel Rust, at an advanced
age. -----
Or, the Goth of September. 1877. after a lnges-
ing illness, near Coancil Bluffs, Iowa, Mr.. JOHN
s. HEST, formerly of Winchester.
In Springfield. OHIO, on the 18th of August,
ALLIE, infant of Edward x HeiSt-
In AIartinsburg, October 1fth, of Cholera In
fantum, DANIEL NOBLE. infant of NJ. L.
aud Margaret A. Dorm, aged year, month and
IS days.
In Winchester. October nth, 1877, LILLE g.,
daughter of Eugene and Margaret Blockley, IN
the 18th year of her age.
In Martrnsburg. October 10th, 6lr, KINGS
BURY, aged so years.
In MartinsburR, October 10Th, Mr.. GEORGE
TOUP, aged n years.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23
! TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER %, 1877.
DEATH OF MIR. JAMES W. BBLLER.

James W. Boiler, well known as the founder
and for a. number of years the able editor of
the SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON, died at his res
idence in this place yesterday, in the 59th
year of his age. During his career as editor
of the SPIRIT his popularity as journalist
was known and felt far and near. Inaugu-
rating the paper in the midst of the stormy
and hard>fought political campaign of 1914,
he dealt trenohant blows in the cause of true
Jeffersonian Democracy, and in tho next few
years that followed was prominent in politics
being almost universally selected to repre-
sent his party in its various conventions
always dealing fairly, yet ever boldly CHAINS
pioning what he believed to be tho right, in
all questions Of public interest. lie was
twice candidate of his party for the Virginia
House of Delegates, and although beaten on
each occasion, his defeat was only the result
of the superior strength of The opposition or
ganiz=tion and not from any defect in his own
party-the Wing party then being in tho as
cendancy in this county. His life within the
past few years has been chcckcred ono, yet
through ali he has enjoyed the warmcst friend
ship and sympathy of the community in which
he lived. His rfectiOnato and devoted fans
lily have the public sympathy in their bereaVe-
ment, and others will minglo tears with theirs
over his grave.
1t is but few months since tho veteran
founder of the Free Press, John S. Gallaher,
ESQ, passed from earth. Thus, within
short space of timo we are called upon to
record the death of two former prominent
Journalists, zach being the founders of differ,
emit newspapers in the same town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23
Rev. John Poisal, D. D.
IFrom tho Now York HeraldI


The venerable DR.. John Poisal, Chaplain
elect of the u ouse of Represen tatves, was once
a shoemaker in Martnsburg, West Va, and
studied theology while working on his bench.
He has passed his fiftieth year in the min
istry of the Methodist Church, aud is a fine
representative of the rugged, self-oducated
and old time circuit workers of the denomi-
nation. lie was formerly pastor in New
York and was connected for years with tho
religious press. An interesting story is re-
lated of the conversion of Congressman j.
Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, by means OF
powerful sermon preached several years since
by DR.. Posal. Mr. Tucker is said to have
been an avowed sceptic previous to hearing
the eloquent pleading of the old circuit rider,
and in tho recent contest for the position Of
chaplain the aged minister had no warmer
advocate than the noted Virginia representa-
tive. DR.. Posal is almost entirely blind
He is said to know the Bible and Methodist
hymn book almost entirely by heart, his want
of eyesisht being compensated for by a won
dcrful momory aud studious habits. He is
said to be exceedingly sensitive about his de-
fcc'svo sight, and has performed remarkable
feats of memorizing to conceal it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23
Archbishop Bayley,s Will.

The will of the late Most Rev Archbishop
Bayley, says the Baltimore american, was
admitted to probate yesterday in the Orphans
Court of this city. The following is the full
text of the will:
"In the name of God, Amen. I, James
Roosevelt Bayley, formerly of Newark, New
Jersey, and new of Baltimore city, Maryland,
being in good health and of sound mind, but
considering the uncertainty of life, do there's
fore hereby revoke all former wills by nae
heretofore made, and make and publish this,
aud none other, as and for my last will and
testament, that is to say First and princ
pally, l commend my soul to Almighty God,
and my body l resign to the earth. Second
item: give, devise, and bequeath all my
estate and property of every kind whatsoever,
which may be in New Jersey at the time of
my DEATH to his Eminence the Most Rev.
Cardinal J. McCloskcy, of Now York to
tho Right Rev. John Laughlin, of the city
of Brooklyn /; the Right Rev. Michael A
Corrigan, of the city of Newark, and to the
survivors or survivor of them, their or his
heirs and assigns. Third item: 1 give, de-
wise, and begueath all of the rest, residue,
and remainder of my estate aud property, of
every kind and description whatsoever, where
socver situated, including what [ now have
and may acquire, unto the Right Rev.
James Gibbons, of the city of Richmond,
Va. the Right Rev. Thomas A. Becker, of
Wilmington, Del. and the Right Rev. J. j.
Kaiu, of Wheeling, W. Va, and the SUR
vivers and survivor of them, their and his
hcirs and assigns. Fourth and last item I
constitute and appoint the said James Glib
bons, Thomas A. Becker, and J. j. kain,
and the survivors and survivor of them, to
be the executors of this my last will.
Witness my hand and seal, in tho city of
Baltimore aforesaid, this 11th day of Octo-
Der, 1875.
ESigned] JAMES ROOSEVELT BAYLEY.
The witnesses to the will are Revs. Thomas
S. Lee, William f. Starr, and A. A. Curtis.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23
LOST !

i 4 lowing facts: They offering the purePt
and coIde sf Soda Water in the Valley. SJrups
made from fruit Essences.
Offer Is varieties of Cigars-rary in price from
10 Is cents each.
+ IGHT MITCHELL are offering School Books
IL great red uction from Ia ears price, for
CaIh. They propose to give tho purchaser the
bene eft for the Money.
7 IGHT & MITCHELL offer Note Pa per and Eu-
- veIopes cheaper for the quality than can be
bou hit in the Valley.
IGHT 4 MITCHELL furnish all the prepared
IL Paints in the ma rket-rapging in price from
81 so per gallon to $3.50. White Lead. Linseed
Oil, Turpenline-all strictly pure, very low.
IGHF 4 MITCHELL have for sale all the best
IL Blood Purifiers. Also have Pepsin and Pan
crestipe, for Dyspeptcs.
I IGH & MITCHELL are preparing the best
4 Shoe Varnish sold in this county. Ref
erences-H. D. Mid skauf and Free Pre,s.
Sept. {, 1917.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23

- In Fritztown, Pa, lives n man who is
inscnsible to the pain which usually attends
the sting of bees, wnsps and hornets. lie
can take the honey from the bechivcs with
out either supplying or destroying the bees.
IIo destroys all the hornets aud yellow
jackets nests tina. he can find, and although
frequently covered by tho insects, which
have alightcd upon him in swarms, he has
never been known to finch. On getting
hold of hornets nest no cmptics it by
shaking tho hornets out of the aperture.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23
COUNTY ITEMS From the Shepherdstown

COUNTY ITEMS From the Shepherdstown
aRgister we copy the following items:
A young man named Jno. Butt residing
at "Tarrapin Neck" in this county, shot
himself in the hand on Saturday hight last.
The Sd Quarterly Communion for Shep-
hordstown NJ. Il. Church South, will BIO OBJ
served Sunday, October %, 1877, at IL
a. NJ. Rev. j. 2. Hyde, of Martnsburg,
will preach at Shcpherdstown in the morn>
ing, and at Liberty Grove at Z. NJ.
Mr.. Nimrod McMulen, an old and re-
speotcd citizen of Berkeley, died last Satur-
day, at his residence one-and- a-hnt miles west
of Kcrncysvillc. He was buried at Mt.
Zion on the Sabbath afternoon succeeding
his death, large concourse of citizens being
present to pay the last tribute of respect to
the deceased. Mr.. N. was about G5 years
old.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23

THE TAYLOR HoTEL.-Mr. II. II. Elliott,
tho popular proprietor, has again leased this
well>known FIRST, class Hotel for u number of
years. He intends to make this city his per-
manent home, and will give his personal SUI
peryision to its management= Yin Nlans
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23
NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS.

TINHE undersigned hereby forewarn all per-
Il sons against tresspasSing upoa tho lands
owned or occupied by them, by hunting, fishing
or otherwise. as tho penalties of the law will be
enforced against all, without distinction, who
may disregard this notice. --
ROBERT CHEW,
JOHN A. CHEW.
Oc+ober % lS77-2t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23

The mouotony of tho Eastern war news,
of late a succession Of Turkish victories, was
broken last week by the announcement from
the headquarters of the Russian army of the
Caucasus of the defeat of Muk htar Pasha, with
the loss Of many guns and men.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-10-23
KAISAMIN

KAISAMIN.
TN every respect superior to any other prepara-
ton be mix ed in two miuu ties for the brush;
$50 TO $50 square feet according to condition
OF wall. No preparation of walls necesEarJ.-
Saves time and temper. No skill required in ap-
JAS LAW HOoFF 4 CO.
A NTIRATTLERS, for Carriages and Buggies,
n for sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF CO.
UTILITY and other Duet Pane, for So lie by
u JAS. LAW. HOOFF CO.
WALL Protectors, Walters. Tea Trays. Wine
w or Pitcher Trays, Crurnb Trays and Brushes,
for sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF CO.
GOAL Holds. all patterns. Coal Shovels, Fire
~ Carriers Stove Polish, for sale by
JAS. LAW. HOoFF co.
GAUSAGE Cutters and Filters, for sale by
- JAS. LAW. HOOFF CO.
CLUSTER Onion Sets, for sale by
~ JAS. LAW. HOOFF & co.
DOCK Salt for aale by
Il JAS. LAW. HoOFF s CO.
FODDER Twine for sale by
Il JAS. LAW. HoOFF CO.
DOwDER, Shot, Caps. Wads, &c. for sale by
JAS. LAW. HOoFF CO.
Hamper BASKETS, for sale by
L JAS. LAW. HOOFF co.
October %. 1877.
MALAGA GRAPES-A fresh lot of fine quslity,
1f4 for sale by GUSTAV BROWN.
LNRESH DATES and delicious Apples for "a lie by
Il Oct. %, 1871. GUSTAV BROWN.
HORsE blankets and Lap Covers. for sale by
IL JAS. La W. HOOFF CO.