davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-08-23

4
d. Watcrmelons are plentiful in the
market.
q. "A now role-the Clerk of the Court
singing bass and the Probate Judge
keeping time.
Two paupers diod at tho poor house
rccently-one white and one black.
Tbe weather for the past week has
been 80 cool as to ronder bed quilts
and blankets indispensable at night.
We return thanks to Mr.. J. T. Sin,
gleton for very nice watermelon.
Leroy Barr, ono of our oldest citi-
IONS, diod at his residence East of
Easley Station on last Sunday.
Camp meeting at Easlcy is now in
progress.
The crops in somo sections of the
County, we learn, are suffering for
rain.
Art. @. was in town last Monday,
and took lively interest in the foot
race. .Ho compromised his difficulty
and got off without fighting.
Prof. James G.. Douthit taught
quite successful singing school in the
Methodist Church ut this place last
week.
Philosophy is good thing. Phil
osophy gives a man cheek enough to
pay ono cent for newspaper and
five cents for poor cigar
THANKs.-Hon. E. II. Bates will
please accept our thanks for basket
of tho finest and most dcliscious peach
cs we have seen this year.
Mr.. L. r. Durham will accept our
thanks for lot of. very fine largo
pea chcs, sent in week before last, and
which we should have acknowledged
in our last issue, but could not for
want of space.
EARLY CoTroN.-L. A. Brown, a
tonant of Col. Wclborn's, brought to
this Office last Tuesday q very fno
stalk OF cotton, which had several
grown and well developed bolls on it.:
one of tho bolls was open and the lint
appeared TO be very good.
Ours Sheriff only has two boardcrs
now, - couple Of fifteenth amends
montS sent up from Trial Justice
Liddclls court, for 80 days, for fighting
and creating q disturbance.
When q boy with prejudice
against dogs observes an old oyster
can in condition of inactivity ho at
once begins debating tho question
whether it was created to point q
moral or adorn a tail. Tho dog gets
the first news Of the decision.
Parties going to and returning
from tho mountains, through this
place have been quito numerous re.
Gently. The most of them carry thoi,
tents, bed clothing and provisions anc
trough. it out in the mountains.
DIR. w. T. Field will accept on,
thanks tor lot Of deliscous peaches
They wore large, juicy and finely fla,
Vored. The DR.. has q large orchard
and his trees are loaded down. H,
has one orchard on the side of CLASSY
Mountain, which has not been know
to o. miss bearing'bu two years in fifty
"A stitch in time saves ninc,'. dis
ease in various forms is supori induced
by tho existence of worms in cbildro,
ana adults. Shriner's Indian Vermi
iuge will destroy and expcl them thu,
removing tho cause, saving both uf
and money.
An Old hunter undertook to sbou
some OF the party the deer stands :,
the mountains. Ho got lost, wandor
cd about three hours, Jumped m ,
buck during tho timo and let him -,
cape unscathed. Ho came home vo.,
much chagrined at tho Iosa of rroa.; -;
as " successful hunter, and non
threatens to kill his dog because hi,
namo is Nimrod. AK
ESCAPED. .-Wo learn that q rr;o,
er' (eoIorod,) sent up to Jail, bv Trio,
Justice LiddclI for somo ofreneo aaS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-08-23
w VI EIEbD,
Judge Probate Pickcns County.

TO the absent Defendants. Rebecca Hester.
John Hester, Joseph Hester, Taylor Hester,
Harriet Hester, and Nancy Williams, wife
of Abraham Williams, and all persons or
owners unknown, having or claiming an in
terest in the premises sought to be parti-
toned or sold in this action:
Take notice, that the Complaint and Sum-
mons herein have been fled in the Office Of
the Probate Judge at Pickons Court House,
South Carolina, for the purpose set forth in
the said summons and complaint. -
NORTON, KEITH s. HOLLINGSWORTU,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
aug q 1877 A. 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-08-23

Margarc lister, Ann Williams ct nj. Plain
tlfs.
against
Henry Hester, Nbraham Hester ct al. De-
PENDANTS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-08-23
TEe State OF South Carolina
PNKENs County. =:

IN THE PROBATE COURT a..s
tlls.
against
Henry Hester, Nbraham Hester ct al. De-
PENDANTS.
tS1tn,nOnS for Partition and Relief.
TO the Defendants Henry Hester, Nancy
Williams, Elizabeth Hunt, widow of Wesley
Hunt, deceased, Abraham Hester, Joberry
Hester. Nary Hester, Rebcccm Hester, john
Hester, Joseph Hester, Taylor Hester, and
Harriet Hester, children and heirs of
Thomas Hester, deceased; Michael Hester.
Mary Hester, Elizabeth Hester. John Hes
ter, and William Hester, children and heirs
ofWillam Hester, deceased; Louisa Hester,
William Hester, Susan Hester, Martin
Hester, Catharinc Hester, Elizabeth HosS
ter, and Robert Hester, children and heirs
of Robert Hester, deceased; Julia Hawkins,
wife of William Hawkins, Amanda Hester.
Mary Hester, James Hester, children and
heirs Of James Hester, deceased; and ari
persons or owners unknown, having or
claiming an interest in the premises sought
to- be pGPtitioned or sold in this action.
VOU arc hereby summoned and required
Il to appear at the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Pickens Court House, in the State
aforesaid for Pickcns County, on the (5th)
fifth day Of October, 1877, to show cause, IL
any you can, why the Real Estate Of William
Hester, Senior, deceased, described in tho
Petition and Complaint Of the Plaintiffs filed
in my Office should not be sold to pay tho
debts of the said deceased, and for partition
among the lcgatees, allotfihg 10 the Plain
tiffs, MagarcL Hester, Ann Williams, and the
Defendants, Henry Hester, Nancy Williams,
Elizabeth fIunf, widow Of Wesley Hunt, de-
ceased, Abraham ncster, Joberry Hester.
and Mary Hester each, respectively one un-
divided Twelfth part there of; TO the Defendants
Rcbeoca Hester, John Lester, Joseph Hester,
Taylor Hester, Harriet Hester Michael Hes
ter, Mary Hester, Elizabeth Hester, John
Hester, and William Hester each, respccti ve-
ly, one undivided sixticth part. thereof; TO tko
Defendants Louisa Hester, William Hester.
SusCn Hester, Martin Hester, Catharine Hes =
ter Elizabeth Hester, and Robert Hester
each, respectively. one undivided eighty-
fourth part thereof to the Defendants, Julia
Hawkins, wife Of William Hawkins, AmandS
Hester, Mary Hester, and James Hester,
| each respectively, one undivided forty eighth
| part thereof. And for the rclief demanded
| in the Petition and Complaint.
Given under my hand and seal this the
| 30th day Of July, 1877.
W. G. FIELD,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-08-23

The State Of SOURtil Carolina
PICKENs CoUNTy.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Rcbccca Keith, an Infant by Stephen D.
Keith, her Guardian nd Mem.
against
James NJ Edens, as Administrator of the
Estate Of Alexander Ede1s, deceased, and
as heirs ut law of said deceased, Margaret
Edens, Samuel Edcns, Allen Edens, Rebeca
Williams, Napoleon Edcns, Mary Jane
Roper, William Edcns, Alexander O. Edens,
Elijah G. Edens, and Warren u. Edcns, as
heirs ut law Of Alexander Edcns, deceased,
Defendants.
Summons for Relict.
TO the Defendants in this action.
VOU and each Of you arc hereby sum
Il moned and required to answer the COM
plant in this action, which complaint is filed
in the Offico of the Clerk Of the Court for
Pickcns County, and to serve n copy Of your
answer on the subscribers at their Office on
tho Public Square, Pickcns Court House, S.
c., within twenty days after the service of
this summons Oh you, exclusive Of the day
of service.
If you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the Eclcf demanded in the
Complaint.
Pckens, C. IT,, S. c., Aug. 6, 1877.
NORTON, KEITH g. OLLlNGSWORTH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To James NJ. Edens, Of the Defendants in
this action, whose place of residence is un-
known: Take notice, that this action is COM
menced for accounting and relief in the Court
of Common Pleas in and for the County of
Pickens, of the State Of South Carolina, and
that n summons III this action, of which the
foregoing is n copy, was filed in the Office of
the Clerk Of the Court Of said County, at
Pickcns Court House, in the County of Picks
cps, in said State, on the 9th day of Angus,
1877; and that you are required to appear in
the cause by the 18Th day Of October next, or
Relief demanded in the Complaint.
NORTON, KEITH & IIOLLlNGSWORTH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
aug 1F, 1877 40
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-08-23
NOTICE,


THIS POPULAR HOTEL, which has been
closed short time, is now rc-oponcd for the
at commodation of the travelling public. The
rooms are well furnished, the table supplied
with the best in the market, and no pains
spared TO render guests comfortable
Transient Board, $500 per day; perma.
nent Board, $500 per month. Patronoc,
Of the public solicited
MRS. SOPHRONA NIX.
June %, 1877 42 gr,
, 1877-11-09

HOMES For ALL.-IIow often we hear
these words used In connection with a yen
IersI statement made 80 immigrants. about
our Territory; vet seldom are there any
specifications by which the new comers
can seek ont at once desirable locations,
80 they arrive upon our shores without
any definite idea OF the location. character
ard distinguishing features oi our farm
ing land; without anything, save a vague.
dreamy 'uppoSition that all they have to
do is to make known their wishes in orler
to Become large landed proprietors in the
most Fertile regions on the face Of the
globe. Is itany wonder that many Of them
are seriously disappointed, and return 10
their Eastern homes completely disgusted
with the mi'rcpreScnting accounts which
they have seen in newspapers? A few
days ago, Mr. Jno. u. Ryan. brother Of
our Old friend X. h. Ryan, Esq, OF Port
Discovery came to Port Townsend. and
Drought some valuable information con-
cernnS the valley just above the head of
Port Discovery Bay, where he. with Others
has taken claim. lie says that there are
about hafa dozen actual settlers in the
valley; that they have wagon road par
italy opened nearly five miles back from
the salt water, which road they expect to
get graded before next spring. and that
there will be an effort made next summer
to establish Il school. There are also, he
thinks, in that section of country, homes
for fifty families, upon good bottom land
sparSeIy timbered with Alder, Maple,
and mderbrush. The soil is a dark loan
Oh clay subsoil, and will raise anything
which the climate Of the Territory will al
low. He dosen't believe the settlers, al
ready located there, have any use TOR new
nrlShbors, who expect to grow suddenly
rich or moderately so without labor; but
if they badly in need Of homes, and are
willing to work for them, there Is no ex-
cuse for leaving with the whining assertion
that the good land is all taken.
, 1877-11-09

MORE PRISONERS. On Tuesday even.
ing OF this week, Nj. Ike. Cormick. form.
erly jailOr Oft this place, arrived with fOul
prisoners from Port Gamble. 1t seems
they were saiIor2 on board the bark Briel
Home; and, In attempting to desert her,
were caughtby the night watchman at the
Port Gamble Mil, on Monday night,
having all their clothes and luggage in a
boat belonging to the Puget Mil Co
They We're immediately arrested aud
examined befNrsra a Justice of the Peace,
on a charge Of grand larceny. The re-
suit OF the trial was that they were com.
mltted to close confinement until the next
sitting Of the District Court Mt Seattle, and
we're ordered % be brought here for safe
keeplag SO ouiail, by this incident is
the,iodghgplace ~ few more boarlers.
, 1877-11-09
puGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL NEWS.

Dmp.-At Port Townsend, Oct. 3lst,
Arthur Virgins, aged about Al years.
neccased was born and brought up in tic
citv of Bangor, Maine, where he has nu-
merons friends and relations still living.
ia came to Puget Sound when quite a
Young man; and at the time of his death
had resided here many years, during a
large portion of which time he was in the
ornloy Of s. l.. Mastick Sc Co., at their
..v mill on Port Discovery Bay. The
family of which he was Il member ranked
among the first for respectability and
honorabe position, In Bangor, his father
having occupied various positions OF pub
lie trust among which was that Of mayor
Mr.. Virgins was, when he came to this
Territory, a young man OF marked ability,
well educated and promising. He rose
rapidly in the estimation OF his employ
ors and. had not foolish weakness aud
desire to drown sorrow led him to seek
oblivion in 'thc Intoxicating bowl" he
might to-day have occupied an enviable,
social and business position, Ills said the
bIishtng OF early prospects, In which Gu
mid wns more than ordinarily active,
served as the motor power to drag its
,,ictim down 10 an untimely and Union
oyed end. His was one of those keenly
sensitive natures which, embodying Il
bright intellect with unusual potent capa-
cities, under proper and fortunate direc-
tion, would have attained the goal Of a
lofty ambition. But all, how frequently
are such brilliant qualities found in natures
which break Gown and succumb to what
thew accept as the ineXorable fiat of unrs-
jeutiig fate, and, In obedience to the RUE
that those who have flrthcst to tall,
plunge deepest, rush down to their doom
with the rapidity Of timel Over the
weakness and foIlies OF the life just closed
by this estray from the ranks Of natures
nobemen, let us in pity draw the veil OF
charity: or, II they rise in spite OF a viii
ling disposition to blot them from menu
ory's tablet, let the warming which they
sound in our ears be one of sufficient
power to guide rs out of similar dangers.
"OfaF the words, in language cen,
Tie saddest tare, It might have been. >"
The funeral on Friday last, was largely
attended by friends of the departed one,
who assembled to pay tue last sad tributes
Ofrespet to fallen Wprth, May his ashes
rest inpeace, and thf God who dealt so
boundfuny look witt pitylhg eye upon in.
frlnitics that we're Wy hgnan!
, 1877-11-09

WE received a pleasant call this weeL
from Mr., G.. w. Morse, Of Oak Harbor,
Island comfy This gentleman will SUE
eeed Mr.. f, N. Marsh, in the dry-good,
aud grocery business at the above named
place. He reports matters quiet in hi,
section, except that lively interest is be.
ing taken in securing regular mail service
on the Oak HarbOr route.
, 1877-11-09

hoRE ImprogemlutS hlye been going
on this week in the way OF reconstructng
sidewalks. This timc in front Of thC
Washington Market and Mr.. Nctter's
shoestprc. This calls to mind the fapt
that on account Of i loose plank in The
sidewalk IN front OF our Auditors Office,
lns writer came nearly having to sue the
town ionhthnges thlcident to breaking a
les' "a few evenings since. Our town au
troritics ought to LOOK 20 these things a
IlLtIe more cArefnllv.
, 1877-11-09

On Tuesday evening the follow.
ing officers were installed in Jefiers on
lodge, No. II, I, o. G. T., by Mr.. Jas,
Seavey, L. d.; n. c. T., Thos. Drum
mond; w. V. T., Sister Amy Harned
w. Sect, Don Parrish; w. Treas. Sister
). ii. Hill; w. f. Sect, Hiram Parrish;
w. Chap, Rev. Jno. Parsons; w. NJ,
ii. l.. Tibbals, Jr.; w. /. c., Jas. Stock
and; W. o. c., Peter Stockand,
, 1877-11-09

READ "Scio's' sonnet in to-day's pa
per. This young gentleman certainly has
a fertile brain, replete with the brightest
imagery. lie will, no doubt, with cult,
vation become voummons writer.
, 1877-11-09

SHAVE SIR MIR. Joseph de Barrows
Of the Central Hotel barber shop, thinks
lie is none the less competent to give salts
faction to the public because he is new
conner, Call around, gents, and arrange
your toilet in regular metropolitan STYLE
, 1877-11-09

ON Wednesday morning the schooner
Mist arrived irom5Victoria. having taken
a load Of farm produce over from Dun
geness She will be kept busy at that
work for some time. .....
, 1877-11-09
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY MARKET.

PORTLAND. - Legal Tenders, 96k buying
97A selling.
Gold in New York l03
Coin exchange ON san Francisco, y per cent.
premium: Currency, l-2 per cent. premium.
Coin on New York, aper cent.
Brokers are buying silver at l2 discount.
selling l-2.
, 1877-11-09

REPoRr oFTHE PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The
following is the report prepared by Prof
A. Il. Huffman, Principal Of our public
schools. for the month ending Nov. 2tl:
, 1877-11-09

THE friends of Mr.. d. c. Wickham for
merly of this town, will be pleased to
earn that he is doinga prosperous Ousi-
ness ut New Hampton, Orange county,
New York. Boo aH5 'ar.
, 1877-11-09

REV. Jno. Parsons prcached in China
cum last Sunday, to a congregation of
over TIVE ty. two men having ridden over
six miles to church. Pretty good.
, 1877-11-09

TUE Albany "0bserver' dosen't want
any trouble with other newspapers, yet ii
begins in the first weekly issue to "kick
back" In true spiteful style.
, 1877-11-09

IiiE mail schooner Winefred, Capt.
u"Oert' did not arrive at this place on her
'S'trlp until Wednesday morning. Calm
I Weather was the cause OF the delay.
, 1877-11-09

AN intended visit to the lower part o
WILDLY Island last week was prevented
80 our subscribers down there will ex-
ense our nOn.appearance. IL
, 1877-11-09

THE Schooner Mtry.iPatker took a lot
ofgoodS thl9 week, from tie stores of Mr..
ehas. Y. Bartlett and Mr. Chas Eisen-
Dels' to Oak lIarbo5 WILDLY Island.
Ihey are for Mr.. G.. w. Morse, Of that
pace who Is srartlng Into business on an
extensive scale. Ills aim win be not only
TO SUPP l. farmers on the Island, but also
.esger' and mi lmen, baying arranged to
iGnlsl hay. .Iocd gain, etc. at low prices.
, 1877-11-09

hEruRSEpe-1Mr,l IIenry Maryott, OF
.'@ Washington Market, returned from
pugnIIa Bay, WILDLY Island, with the
schooner Mary Parker, arriving early on
sunday morning. Mr., Maryott had been
ao'@'t nearly two weeks, but gave eyi-
'S'ice plaS he bad not been idle, rs he re-
"'nou with 80 dead of Young beet cattle,
anu ,H about 70 tons Of freight, consisting OF
Arm produce. 'iq u.U 10 70
, 1877-11-09

20 to the Washington Market for fne
"'if' pound head oi cabbage.
, 1877-11-09
NOTICE.

\ HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT HENRY LAKDEs Axp ABE
REIss have been thi, day Sept ls7 admitted
Rothschild Co., formerly consisting Of D. C H. RoTsCHLD
Thankful past liberal patronage respectfully ,oe,
Of the for the new srm.
ID, N, RothschiId.
, 1877-11-09

THE County Commissioners, after trans
acting their usual business this week, adj
iourned to hold an "eXtra session" on the
10Th inst.
, 1877-11-09

OPEN Temperance meeting at the
Good Templars' Hall this evening.
, 1877-11-09

Le'- Just received q lot Of Eastwick
Morris & Co.'S maps Of Puget Sound and
vicinity.
, 1877-11-09

WIEN, in the cour Of human events,
Il becomes necessary etc, why not:
Particulars next week.
, 1877-11-09

READ Mr.. Vincent's new business card
In this weeks ARGUS.
, 1877-11-09

COUNTY Commissioners meeting this
week
, 1877-11-09
NJ O ~ T. 9 IL .

AL persons indebted 6rm Of oTHSCHILD CO. Up
September 1877, will please settle the within thirty days
will be placed the hands Attorney collection
d. c. H. ROTHSCHILD
Port Townsend, Sept. = 1877.
, 1877-11-09

------7---@---ada1He7- -
STORMY weather the past week.
PREPARE now for the holidays.
THANKSGIVING day is coming.
FEED your poultry well.
Fill your woodshed for winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-24
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been dis
posed Of since our last issue:
A. G Cary vs.. The Town of Rem
ington-Judg't for Plt'f. by Stipu-
lation for sSS7.70 without cost.
B. F. Fitch VS.. Luke W. Pitts ct.
al.-No cause of Action.
B. T. Fitch VS.. Luke W. Pitts eft.
al.-No cause of Action.
Rablin Bros. VS.. f. B. Case-Jury
Disagree.
Alfred Massee VS.. Peter Hamel-
Verdict for Plt'f for $3.50 with inter
est from May 18th, 1875.
City of Grand Rapids vs.. NJ. j.
McRaith-Continued on Defts ap-
plication SO Att'ys fees and cost.
Chas ]. Kruger VS.. James Joy ct.
al. Non Suit.
Town Of Remington VS.. H. w.
Remington-Continued by Consent
Rose Provencelt VS.. Board of Su-
pervisors Of Wood County-Contin-
ued by Consent.
City of Grand Rapids VS.. L. P.
Powers-Continued on Def'ts appli-
cation so Atty Fee and Cost of
term.
HARRISON Rapleigh VS.. A. D. Wor-
den eft. al.-Continued.
E. r. Mcqueen ct. al. VS.. Board
of Supervisors Of Wood County
Continued by Consent.
E. Dutruit as Co. Treas. VS.. G. 0.
Baker ct. all. L. Mosher as Co.
Treas. substituted in place of E.
Dutruit.
Town of Port Edwards VS.. Moses
Vanboncre-Continued.
Mons Anderson VS.. L. Ward as
Garnishee of A. Fl. and H. II. Nat
wick-Continued.
Levi Lawrence vs.. James Joy ct
al.-Cause over Term.
Joseph Arnold VS.. George Hiles-
Continued.
Leuis Rivers VS.. VIM. Blocksedge
Case reinstated and Continued
by Consent.
James G. Ryan VS.. VIM. Coleman
Settled.
Margaret J. Worden vs., Board Of
Supervisors Of Wood County Con.
tinued.
Ira Purdy VS.. Board of Supervi-
sors of Wood County-Continued
Edward Huban VS.. Board Of Su
pervisors of Wood County-Contin
ued.
Town of Remington VS.. Jane:
McGlynn-Continued.
Town Of Remington VS.. Jane:
McGlynn-Continued.
James McRaith VS.. VIM. Stafford
Continued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-24
Personal.

We acknowledge call from Miss
Lille Blodgett, during our absence,
last Tuesday. Our foreman Paul, says
he made it as agreeable for our visitor
as he could, and says she would ike
Stevens Point better than the Rapids
if there was any Wood up there
Fred. /. Moors, one of our most
respectable and honest young men, left
on last Tuesday for Stevens Point.
He has been in the employ of Mr.. L..
B. Warner for the past three years, as
an apprentice in the tinware trade and
has been most faithful young man.
We recommend him to all whom it
may concern, as a frst-class young
man as also a workman. We regret
his leaving our midst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-24

Rather funny episode occurred
in the life of Prof. Stewart and his
excellent wife, vastly different from the
routine of school teaching, last We'd
nesday. The Prof. with Mrs. Stewart
thought to take sail upon our ''beau-
tiful Blue Danube" toward evening.
The Prof. did the rowing and Mrs. S.
complacently viewed the noble river
from a seat in the stern of the boat.
Pretty soon the boat began to leak, the
leak began to scare, so the Prof. ''pulls
for the shore but inadvertantly-so
the Prot. says,-he struck Walter
Woods old sunken scow and in the
twinkling of an eye our excellent Con-
gregationalist sister became a Baptist,
in FIVE feet of water. We heard lit
tie confusion like six or eight canary
birds in a chorus, but didn't surmise
anything. Well, the Prof. fshed Mrs.
S. out and we judge the Rablin House
clothes wringer did some heavy work,
for the lady comes out as clear as a
star lit night and happy as new con-
vert. We wont accase the Prof. but
just for fun We felt like asking him if
he didn't feel like saying :-.sThere,
Its just like her to get out O. that. +"
We are glad the casualty terminated
40 more disastrously.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-24

Musical. From the extensive mu-
sic publishing house of S. Brainard' s
Sons, Cleveland, we have the Musical
Hor}d for May. OVERLOOKING with
choice new music and interesting mu-
steal reading For only St. 80 you can
secure the Hortd an entire year, fur
nishing over tro hundred pages Of mu-
sic and the same amount of reading
matter Send Is cents for a sample
copy, and our word for it you viii
never regret it. The MUSICAL WORLD
is now IN its fourteenth year, and is
the oldest, as we'll as the best musical
monthly in the country. We also
desire 10 call our readers attention to
a new collections of Sunday School
music. ''HEAyENwARD. by JAMES Il.
MURRAY, containing the best sacred
songs of the late ?. T. Bliss, and new
hymns and music never before publish
ed. 1t is grand book for Sunday
Schools, and is the only new book con-
tanning 2. z. Bliss best songs. A
sample copy in paper covers. will be
mailed for 25 cents. Price, in boards,
50 cents by mail $50 per hundred
by express. "HEAvENwARD" is sold
by most booksellers, or can be orde red
from the publihers, S. Brainard's Sons
Clevel and, O.