davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-05

a NEW METHOD of preserving fruit
is being practiced in England Pears,
apples and other fruits are reduced to
a paste, which is then pressed into
cakes and gently dried. When re-
quired for use it is only necessary to
pour four times their weight OF boiling
water over them, allow them to soak
foI twenty minutes, and tiicn add sugar
to suit the taste The fine flavor of
the fruit is said to be retained te per-
lection. The cost of the prepared
product is hardly greater than that of
the original fruit, differing with the
supply and price of the latter; the
keeping qualities are excellent, so that
it may be had at any time of the year,
and bears long sea voyages without
detriment. No peeling or coring is
required, SO there is Uo waste.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-05

WE have TILED our tarm -1l..-
far without once using g Sl
feel increasingly satisfied -.a- ID :.
the agricultural community l.
induced to Try this plan. Ea G
the country would soon e,o--
common as they arc now s-ar.e
a good time now TO plan an" -a. '
vegetable garden. Choose q H..-
land entirely free from trees. 'aa p
for its cultivation mainly 't
power. Begin at once pre-
thorough summer failoviGg Ii-1.
harrow and manure thorous-
the land be stony. clear Oh ih' - ~.
Get the manure well iuteTmNe" =
peated ploughings and hsTToa' r..
Among other important beAo-'- II
will rid the soil Of weeds ana ''L
clean culture matter Of the 80
Importance, comparatively G
Leave the land well ridged "p ii
final ploughiDg before v,n's.' mas.
spring will find it beSutiiuilE nc
Then with once working WIZ -
plough an1 harrow or even j "a. 5. IF
alone. short work may be Ila' In.
pntting the seed in with ci'.l .r.a
after culture will be pastlme, sis 4
successive crops of vegetables ~ ~ .hs
20 load and grace the family 'SS' car
wonder will be that since e0g' am.
den can be had SO readily, S'Cr r.
bers of farmers have 1ole--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12

DOR PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH
and tho New Jersey Southern Railroad leave pier
North River foot Rector A. NJ, for Long Branch
and Eatontown II A. NJ Tor Philadelphia, Long Branch.
Toms River and vineInnd.
a T. NJ. for Philadelphia, Long Branch Toms River,
Wantown and Tucke ton.
6:l5 r. NJ for Long Branch.
sundays. for Long Branch. 10 A y N sYpnvv "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
In future all advertisements presented for publication
after eight O'Clock r. A. acu be charged double rates
nFFICEs OF MR.. vENET, SOLICITOR AT PERoNNE
(Somme). and OF NJ. Chatelan, Notary at Paris Rue


d'Aboukir. No II.
Partition SALE in the Office Mr.. Chatelain. Monday
August g. 1877 at r. Nj Of all Rights real and per-
sonnl which the benefit OF the estate OF MIR
Philippe. of the
mines and lands to him granted In 1723 by the Com
pagne des Indies In the country OF tho Illinois, province Of
SQUIRT illinois, IN the United States OF North America
First bid 100000 francs. .
Apply TO AR. CiiATELAIN. and to Mesxrs iVENET,
QuIGNoN DEGAGNl. solicitors ut Pcronre
DUR>UANr TO A Deere. OF THE HIG - COURT
i OF Chancery made in cause OF Guttner against Dn
Pan 1875. a. 49, an inquiry Is directed who the
entitled to interested In the estate and heedA-
known the lordsip IT Crosbv Garrett.
Rev William Bird Crosby Garrett aforesaid cerk
ind whereas by order made in the said cause or
the n February 1877 service OF notice OF the above
William Rayson son Of George RHyson and
Ann his wife. formerly nird spinster ana sister
the above FAMED William Bird ami uLe OF MS coheres
upon the following children OF the said william
Rayson and Mercy oyne Rayson, such Of them
he living and by the Partition Acts 1868 and 1873,
are required with such notice. dis
pcnsed with. notice is hereby given that the said
William Rayson or his said children. OF their
u other persons claim to be entitled to
in the aforesaid Entertainments
and Mary Rnyson decreased children Of sxid Ray
son. deceased and two Of the devsees under her will
Otherwise, tier solicitors before the 18th day
OF July. 1877 required come in and he claims
yard ChHncery lane Middlesex after the expiration II
which time they will be bound by the proceedings lii the
said the day Of the dite Of snch last
said Tuesday, the oath day OF July 1877 at IL of
the clock. ut NJ the said Chambers appointed
for bearing and adad Is Tin upon 9 the claims
ROBERT MARSHALL, Chief Cierk.
DEANE. CAUBB 4 co,
II south square. Gray's Inn. in the county Of
Piniatiifs' Solicitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
cOAsTwlsn srEAmsHIPs.
DACIFIC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP LINES.

pacific MAIL srE ANp sli Rfsf INES TRANSIT
'' afsr f SsEsSV a sr"
i;S 's' Va si isrIJ s''s
%'is' j ~ sS's %
steamship siTS il siS 20
s'l pSs; s3 s'fy 'suLLAY superintendent
No Bowling pier 100, Of Canal 81. North River
N ~. hAyANA ANp NExicAy MAIL s. LISE-
- FOX I Yxv%AS s DIsfs 'is'
CITY or NV YORK ... wednesday June -
eifS $TNS x;w jun.
Va Havana gqs,eso. campeachv Tuxpan and rsmpces
steamer. leave New orleans June 10 and july Tor Vera
Cruz and All the above ports
iss" HGESSS6S f pS' sSSs 81 and 80 Broadway
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON. ToUcHISa AT KEY
fi'GGHF s us s.ssss ~ a on s,s
dny June Is, a. r H. from pier East River through
- =" aa ni Ga ns s'
md s"n Hnoaia sair"aSs Fret and At
"sc as S' upp s'y 10 ana MALLORY s
Maiden lane.
NToRaAN's LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
The steamers viii sal! from pier SO North River rs io
Fur New Orleans direct transfer ring Texas ois, there
20 Morrans ouisians and Texas Raj road or Morgan city
s ssn ~ s ss
Mobile Galveston lnaanoia. ccrpus Christi tocsp.rt
Houston iesas Contra lnsrnaon"l ana Great wess-
Tor Aarss a"S Fulton l"nasa a, oes ''S''
e s e" e the
IL New orleans. u Texas ports. = per cent
MORGAN ssns ousee pier % North ap liver,
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North River.
for NoEF,ohK. cry roINT ana RICHMOND. TUks
DAYS, THURSDAYS THY and stTuRDAis, At 3P NJ. con-
Coast LIMO Piedmont. AR Line. Chesapeake and ohio EaIl
ROAD and with the companys steam line to interior points
NEWsERSE and saa wHsHiSoroN, :. O. via Norlok,.
ns ~ FRIDAY
roads ana for T bEMG ana
m % 81 dnr to all point.
s IS s s.S =
Fl ALivAx :. y at aNR III RI9nHiSSas: line. r.
sns sEaA So e, passage freight apply
L1oR BERMUDA, ST. THOMAS AND WEST INDIES
The elegant ns STtsh steamers ALmAMs , sailing
as for The af NOW
the most tavorc aud convenient winter resort
NV YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
pier IS River Cedar M Havana direct,
CC3LUMBUs.......... Wednesday June 20
For freight and passage, having unsurpassed sccommoda
ti0ns, Apply to-
wM. r. CLYDE 4 CO., No. Bowling Green.
MCCLELLAN, LULING & CO., Agents In Havana
N Steamship kNIcKEasocKEk saturday June ie al
3 o'clock +. NJ, from pier o North River.
Through bills of lading given to Mobile and principal
6IaEk 81
WEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL. 3. c.: BRUINS
w wick, Ca, and Fernandna Fla. smiling Friday
from pier 20 East River at s +. N.
Steamer CITY OF DALLAS Captain Hines une IS
Tickets TO all points In Florida
Ami fol II at II
a. II. MALLORY CO.,
1873 Maiden lane.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
Let your NeighbOr Alone.

No people are such thorough nuisan-
ces as those who are perpetually med
ding with the business of their neigh
bors-who are always on the alert for
anything suspicious-always ready to
believe the worst of everybody. Reader!
if you belong to that unfortunate class,
we pity you. AS it is impossible that
you can find out anything that
is going on in your vicinity, you must
be in state of continual torture. A
prying mind needs food, and without
it, suffers. Then try to conquer the
unhappy popularity. What is it to you
if your neighbor does bring home a
brown paper package and a covered
basket? You will live just as long ifyou
meyer know what they contain. 1t is
none Of your BUSINESS. And if your
Eighty neighbor, Mrs. Lightfoot, in
dulges herself in a new bonnet while
her devoted husband wears patched
boots you need not fret about 1t; he is
the only sufferer, not you. No need
of making a hue-and-cry over her sup
posed extravaganza. The money did
not come out of your pocket, and con-
sequently it is none ofyour business.
What if the minister does call on Ann
Smith twice a week Why exercise
your brain about it? Let him court
away. Suppose she has an awful temper
and powders her face, as you say she
does-her temper will not trouble you.
Mind your own concerns. What diff
ference does it make to you if bold
Maria ''cut" modest Mary? You need
not torture Mary by long stories of
what you have heard concerning the
matter. II thought would tell you,
my dear. 1 speak for your good.
Somebody should put you on your guard
against that treacherous girl" AS a
natural consequence, modest Mary, her
womanly pride aroused, shrinks into
the back ground. leaving the field open
to her victorious rival. So you crush a
good girls heart because you will not
mind your own business. What if they
do have three pairs of stockings over
at Squire HIPS? Haven't theylgot right
to? As long as you don't do the wash
ing, it need net trouble you at all.
What right have you to watch their
clothes line ? Employ your time better.
1t may be true that dashing Mrs. Gay
signals to young DIR. Wilde from hei
back windows. But who gave you the
privilege of watching lady in her OWE
home, where, if any place, her privacy
should be sacred Her disgrace is moth
ing to you it is none of your business
five had our way, meddlers should b.
published like any other offenders agains
the rights of others.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
In the meantime, the news came that
the Belmont owner was soon to take
possession of his property.

the Belmont owner was soon to take
possession of his property.
One of his oddities was that on the
evening Of his return large party Of
friends and the select neighbors were
to assemble to bid him welcome.
This party, as it happened, was to
take place the evening before the mar
riage of Blanche.
Cards of invitation had been left at
Mr.. Corsalr's, and, much to the sur.
prise and chagrin of Miss Zoe, Blanche
was also remembered.
''Justas if we wanted to introduce
our poor relations" she said, scornfully
II wonder that the tutor also was not
included"
Blanche, however, decided not to go.
but her uncle insisted upon her accept.
ing, "as it would look so strange to re.
fuse."
The evening came, and Zoe certainly
looked her best.
She gazed with proud triumph upon
her cousin, who, in simple white, with
few natural buds in her rich curls,
waited by her side in the drawing-room
of the Belmont mansion.
A young DR.. Zemuel, the village ply.
sician, was their escort.
The rooms were thronged, but sin
gular to remark, the young owner had
not as yet made his appearance.
The guests were received by his most
intimate friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf;
and the latter, as soon as Blanche had
been introduced, managed to draw her
on one side, and in another moment
Zoe wondered. as she saw them leave
the rooms together.
About half an hour later, after all
the guests had assembled, Mr.. Metcalf
said:
Ladies' and gentlemen, Mr.. Bell
mont, the wealthy owner of this magni.
ficent estate. has just arrived, and in a
few minutes will be pleased to meet
you, and introduce to all assembled the
beautiful young lady who Tomorrow
morning will become his bride.'
Scarcely had he finished speaking
when the young man entered the room
with Blanche hanging upon his arm, his
face radiant with happiness.
''Our late tutor, the wealthy Mr..
Belmont, the owner of this magnifi-
cent estate" cried Mrs. Corsair."
Impossible !" cried Zoe. sinking in
to chair.
''It is quite true, madam" said the
young man. Il pretended to be poor
to escape the wlles of any woman who
might seek to win me for my wealth,
and that [ might win one who loved
me for myself alone. 1 have succeeded,
and your poor relative here, my loving
and weil-beloved Blanche, will to-
morrow become my wife, and share
with ME my wealth and all the happi-
ness it can procure and now let me
hope to see you all at our wedding TO-
morrow"
All were present except Zoe, whose
disappointment was too great to per-
nit her to form one Of the wedding
party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
nine the QUESTION.

TURKISH ILLUSIONS DIsSIPATED.
LONDON, April a. The Russian
telegraphic agency publishes the fol-
lowing: @ 81 $500 sl'--3nlah
"The language used by Mr.. Layard
at Constantinople has dissipated all
illusions, and is now causing regret,
which of course is too late. The
powers do not appear disposed to COM
ply with the Porte's desire for an at
tempt at mediation at st. Petersburg,
as the dispute is not a private one be-
tween Russia and the Porte but a
rupture between Turkey and Europe"
Mr.. Layard is stated to have informed
the Porte that England had guaranteed
the integrity and independence of the
Ottoman Empire only under the con-
ditlons laid down by the treaties stipu-
lating for the exercise of control by the
powers. The Porte having contested
this right, it has forfeited the benefits
guaranteed by those treaties, and
England could not intervene with arms
in it's behalf. --- i--p f-~] s'-
DEMoNSTRATIvE PRESSURE ON TUX
KEY. az
LONDON, April 24.---The Times
Vienna dispatch after long compare
son of the situation now and that pre-
vious to the Crimean war, says; San
advance into Roumania now seems so
much a less dangerous means of pres
sure on Turkey than in 1853 than it
would only be natural if the Russians
were to resort to it at once without an
ultimatum or a declaration of war,
merely giving notice to the cabinets of
thler intention. The Russian note
annuonced as having been dispatched
from St. Petersburg, and which is sup
posed to have reached the Russian en-
bassy here last night, may possibly
contain this notice of Russia's decision
to enter Roumania, and it is doubtful
perhaps whether after this, except some
similar notice addressed as in 1853 to
the army, that any other declaration or
ultimatum will be sent to the Porte.
1t may be Russia's intention now as it
was then that Turkey should declare
war. IF the Turkey answer this entry
Of the Russians into Roumania by
crossing the Danube war may begin
without declaration on either side.n
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS.
LONDON, April 24.---The DAILY News
in its leading article says the long-ex-
pected war has now practically begun.
The Times says ifa lingering hope of
peace remained in any mind it must be
dissipated by to-day's news. A decisive
step has been taken, and Russia may be
said to be actually at war with Turkey.
The Daily Telegraph says Russia has
at length committed direct act ofwar,
and plainly revealed herself in her
wonted character of an sggressor. This
refers to the arrival Of small Russian
attachments at Bucharest. e,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

"A man out on West hill set out last
week to eat thirty partridges in thirty
days on a wager. He art the first one
without any trouble, but the grocer re-
fused to give him any further credit the
very next day, and he is hopelessly
stuck on the other twenty-nine."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

Two ladies are conversing On the
qualities and dement's of their own fair
sex. Said one, with twinkle in her
beautiful blue eyes, II have never
known but two women who were really
perfect" Who was, the other?"
asked her companion, with smile on
her fine thin lip. {5ot is.rsJ3 tse
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

Two ragged little urchins were stand-
ing in the gutter looking at lady who
had just fallen down on the pavement.
SIT isn't so much that like oranges
observed one Of them, ''but what a lot
of people you can bring down with the
peel! @ a ia M %
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

A four-year-old boy fresh from Sun
day school told his mother, the other
day, that he wouldn't fire his beam
shooter in the air any more for fear Of
hitting an angel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

Say, Pat, suppose Satan was to come
along now, and see both of us here,
which do you suppose he would take,
you or me ?" .'Ohi faith, yer honor,
he'd take me.n ''How sop "Well,
sir" said Paddy, she'd takeime now,
because he wouldn't be sure of me
when he came again; but he'd be sure
ofyou at any time and could afford to
wait" ffA sa :a-' -f.tosg SEE Epeu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

A precocious boy Of eight summers
attributes the death Of pet gold fisk
bis SISTERS idol---,o the fact that it
couldn't take a joke. He used to catch
it occasionally with a bent pin. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
BE Preferred Water

A tramp, while on his travels, motto
ed a young placard in front of a bar
room. 1t bore the legend, Free
Lunch" and he went in, walked unos-
tentatiously up to plate, and commenc-
ed operation with sandwich; then the
bar-keeper walked up to cadaverous
wretch, and said: 1900 ~
"Men who eat here are expected to
pay for drink
Il know it," said the tramp.
"Well, then, why don't you conform
with the rules" -s- ' f' T-'--
"Cause go in for health, and don's
drink till Pm through eating" l f
The bar-keeper turned his back for
moment, and the tramp slipped three
sandwiches into his coat pocket and de-
voured four, then'he walked up to the
bar, and huskiIy whispered: 1 -
Gimme a glass o. water, will
ye~ .- .=a@t a-.rA-la t s
"What water, after four sandwiches
beloved the bar-keeper, angrily, --
"Yes'r water" replied the tramp.
''I've been drinking il nigh onter forty
years, and it's just the healthies stuff
agoin. Ei-r'- s'l y l7~S"
And he hobbled out !; but if he had
caught the foot that flew after him. he
wouldn't have been satisfied with the
booty" of his visit. - 80 -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
POE TIC Al.
BROTHER TAKE MY ARM.
BY THOMAS M'KELLAR.

When griefs fall heavy on thee,
And boding ills alarm,
Fear not to lean upon me-
Then, brother take my arm,
There's many q carking trouble
That taketh two to bear,
And one would bend quite double
Beneath SO small a care.
II malice. in its rancor,
Hath sought thy mortal harm.
Ny shoulder be thine anchor,
Here. brother take mine arm.
Though all, in time of trial,
May turn their look away
Nay, brother, no denial
My arm shall be thy stay.
If grief were mine tomorrow
A grief but love could charm,
I'd cry, amid the sorrow,
Good brother give thine arm
IT'S Christlike when another
That sinking cry shall heed;
For man to mans brother
More truly when in need.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
OyERSEERS POOR
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
DAVIS DIsT.-Dr. G. A Brown, Daniel h. Speng,er,
Jas. b. jackson.
Whitaker.
JoHNsroS.-J E. Rodefer. Martin Stricken,
Levi H. Cutler.
MADlsoN.-Jscob Lantz, James J. Coffman,
Samuel Rinker.
AsHBY,-Sami. Banman, Samuel Kingree, jacob
3. Miller.
LEs.-Jonn &. Kagey, Geo. NJ Tijller, John NJ.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

Respectfully informs the public that
he has resumed the practice OF his pro-
fession ordersalelt at the store OF L. ).
Fravel, in Woodstock. will receive pro-
mpt attention
JUS. 18th tt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
THE ADVANCE CORPS.
WELCOMED TO RoUMANIA.

KIsCHENEFF, April 24.---The Metro
politan, of Moldavia, welcomed the
Car at Ungheni. The Car replied:
81 commend myself and my army to
the prayers of the orthodox. l hope to
be met with friendly sentiments in
Roumania."
During the review at Ungheni the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed among
the Russian troops and among the
Russians and Roumanian spectators.
The Emperor's carriage was escorted to
the station by the crowd amid the
cheers of the soldiers and the people.
at the station the Gar said to the
officers ''May God protect you. Up
hold the honor of the Russian army.
On his return 10 Kischenef' deputa-
ton from the town offered the Emperor
bread and salt. Tonight the place is
Illuminated, and great enthusiasm pre-
walls. arss
RoU MANIA's REPLY TO THE TURKS,
BUCHAREST, April 24.---The Roum.
anian government in reply to the Tur
kish Grand Vizier's dispatch request.
ing the prince to make arrangements
with Abdul Kerim, commander in chic
of the Turkish army, to prevent ths
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
Miscellaneous Cards.

CREEN's MANSION HOUSE.
U ALEXANDRIA, VA
JAMES GREEN, ....-............ .PEoRIEToR.
Is hrst-class hotel, in every respect. The cti
gems Of the valley, having bushes in Alexandra or
Washington, and travellers going North or South,
will find this an agreeable resting place on the
cute, as it does not require the early start by
everal hours as from Washington or baltimore.
srs and Steamboats, leave Alexandria for Wash
ngton and return every hour from A NJ. o ~
2. M. Jan III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

passage Of the Russian army, has de-
clared that such step is too serious to
be determined by the executive power
alone. The Roumanian Chamber will
be assembled on the Goth instant to ex-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

This hotel has been recently improved by
the erection of brick addition to the main
building which will give considerably more
room, and afford ample accommodation for
the travelling public.
THE TABLE will be well supplied at all
times with the best the market affords, and
no pains shall be spared to satisfy the wants
of guests in this department.
THE BAR will be stocked with the best
Liquors. A full supply of Wilson's pure
Bye whisky, (the only homemade whisky
ssld in the county, can be found by those
wishing pure article for MEDICAL purpose.
Jurors attending court will be boarded
or their fees per diem, and their certificates
aksn in payment if desired.
charges Modevte call respectfully
oiicited.
ROBERT WILSON.
Nay 1t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02

A FINE lot Of Timothy Seed for sale By
IA 8. A. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
SHENANDOAH HERALD
zig Advertising Rates II

Advertisements will be inserte At o.
per square Of ten lines or less for tie II s. il. e..
ton, and so cents r each subsequent insertion
Unless the number of insertions be aa-ked upon
the manuscript, it will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly
Notices in the local column viii Ibe inserted at
double the advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or Ion ger viii
be inserted at lowerrates, Re-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-02
COESTABLES.

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. G.. II. THOMA,
physician AND SURGEON, OFFICE
Office. ,25-tr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A large sssertnst Of Stationery and Drugs.
Patent Medicines; fine lot Of Paper asA En-
veIopes in boxes; Lamps, Chimnsys. etc.: I:
also, . lot Of Justice CisarS-two for IS cents
equal to Havana Cigars. Having . complete
assortment Of Fancy Gcods, I eGer tks1
cheap for cash. Cell at the City Drug Dserss
Tobacco. for sale st the CITY DRUG store
DIR. TERRY.
Eureka. June IS. 1877. jslS-u