davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-29
THE EXECUTIy

The Executive Committee of the State
Agricultural Society will meet at the Ex-
change Hotel at s O'Clock tonight (Mon-
daYl. - -. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-29

Extensive stock.
Extensive stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-29

/. No smoking allowed in the grand
stand or any OF the exhioition-bulidlngs:
2. No person is allowed during the racing
to cross the track at or near the grand
stand.
3. No person win be allowed after the
races commence on the quarter-stretch un-
less they have the quarter-streteh badge,
which can be procured at the grand-stand q.
4. Persons entering the ladies' carnage
park are entitled to one quarter -stretcn
badge for every two persons occupying tne
vehicle, coaehmen not included.
/. n LICENSES.
1. Licenses to sell articles on the grounds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-29

There will beany number OF conveyances
going to and from the Fair. CARRIER. the
enterprising and accommodating proprietor
OF the Richmond Transfer Company, will
have omnibuses, carriages, and all sorts OF
conveyances going out to the grounds every
few minutes during, Fair-week, starting
from the corner of Seventh and Broad
streets, and from Garber's Office, No. S26
Main street.
The Richmond; Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company will run their
usual trains to the grounds, commencing
early on Tuesday morning. These trains
will be able to carry out many. thousand
persons with ease, comfort, and regularity.
In addition to these ample arrangements,
there will be any number OF vehicles OF
private individuals, which can be found on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
IMAGINATION nows.

n,..,o,.l ,,.u p.,;s H., p,..i.
~
-, a.s.;n. A.. nnhli,
-, -. ., o,n,.;a, N.
r~-.n,,;..,s IN ,h.;r determination 10
-, an. .-ov.,,u.,, ON , nu,.,v
n~""-,,... a.. - al 49,.
,.I-....... =, ~. .,i..,io,-
~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
ITEMS.

The reported snicids OF Mrs. Radleigh
in Carson Valley proves true. On We'd
nesday evening an admirer visited her
at the residence Of Mrs. Chilis aud they
to all appearances passed q pleasant
evening together. In the morning when
Mrs. Childs went TO call Mrs. Radlsigh
for breakfast she received no response,
and ON going into the oom found her
cold In death. She had taken n dose OF
strychnine. No cause Is assigned for
the rash act.
Dennis Murphy. reported to have per-
ished some time ago In Death Valley.
has turned up all right. His companion.
William Raymond. died. but he man
aged. by dint Of great exertion. to get
out OF the desert. He made his appear
ancs in Darwin the other day. after hav.
ing been mourned rs dead.
The Reno Journal confesses that the
town is "full Of l~oafers. bumm.rs.
sneak thieves. and others Of that ilk;"
also, that Reno Is getting to be recog.
nizsd rs a resort for all the murderers,
villains. robbers. ETC.. around the conn
try" and then calls loudly for "Gol."
The Eureka S,niisd says: Rev. Mr..
Fitch will arrive here in a few days from
the western part Of the State TO occupy
the pulpit Of the Methodist Church. He
has been assigned to this parish. and
will remain with us until the next meet.
Ing Of the Conference.
The X. X. and Jackson mines, at
Eureka, have encountered such n strong
fiow OF water that tho erection Of heavier
machinery will be required before the
mines can he further worked.
Deacon Parkinson OF the Carson Tri.
bvns has gone TO San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17

Col. RoBEKr q. ~ISogEsoLi. talks like
u pretty thorough.going Hayes man.
lie tells s reporter Of the Cleveland
Leader that the Southern policy was no,
a policy at all. bet a necessity; that the
Civil Service policy has bsen miscon-
s,rued. but will come out all right when
the President and the people come to
understand each other. since che who
has so well agreed with the South. can
not long disagree with the North" The
Colonel takes a cheerful view OF the
future. believing that the defeats OF this
year will show the Republicans the way
to victory three years hence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
SAVINGS HANKS

Yesterday the Reading Savings Bank
OF Reading. Pa, closed its doors upon
its d.positors and suspended payments.
I, had absorbed about = $1,000. 900 Of the
earnings OF poor men. who were AFRAID
10 keep their own money. or thought.
perhaps. to add to their little hoard by
the accumulation OF interest. Immsdi-
ately upon the announcement Of the
suspension. the banking house OF
Bushong 4 Brother. holding deposits Of
between $500, 900 and 500. 900. and the
Dime Savings Bank, both Of Reading.
closed their doors. These three houses
represented the accumulated savings Of
nearly all the acknowledged in Read
ing. Their little fortunes are now swept
from them in day. at the very be-
ginning Of what gives promise OF being
one Of tho hardest winters hal this
country has experienced for many years.
The officers Of the banks may have been
dishonest; they may have been unfor-
tunale In their speculations with the
money Of the victims. Ii matters very
little to the men who have lost their all
wha, was the immediate cause OF the
loss. They only know. they only rare
20 know. that the competence which
they have been depending on to keep
the wolf from the door Is gone. and that
a long. drcary. ehssrless winter-psr-
haps actual starvation lis in store for
them.
On the SAME day the Collateral Loan
Bank OF san Francisco failed. The de-
posts Of the bank amounted to about
$4,000, and OF this sum but 500 in
coin remains in the vaults. The man.
agsr. a youth Of twenty-sevsn. named
John Tyler. has been arrested. For
stealing the money OF the poor which
was entrusted to his keepingf Not al
all. On that score he would have been
perfectly safe. ~ u laws are now adj
ministered. The charge against him Is
not dishonesty against dspositors. but
iisecing sundry wealthy brokers of the
BAY City. And 80 Tyler languishes in
Jail. while th. men whose funds hs has
reeklsssly squaudered have the prospect
Of starvation to stare in the face.
During the past year there has beer
scarcely n week that has not recorded
FROM two to six failures OF savings
banks. These facts arc alarming. II
Is gradually dswnipg on the public mind
that il is not safe TO trust the hard
earned money Of the poor to the hands
OF one man or n number Of men. to bs
assi in irresponsible speculation. Spec
ulaiins with other peoples coin Is a
very comfortable way Of making a liv-
ing. II tho bank president is unlucky.
he loses nothing IL he is lucky. he
grows rapidly wealthy. The only SURE
way Of securing n poor mans money ON
deposit 10 to make the government,
which never fails. responsible. There
isa bill before Congress now 10 estab-
lish postal savings banks. Let that bill
bs made a law. and the poor mans earn
inss will be safe. So long as this sys'
ten Of private savings banks is eontin'
usd. they will always DO in jeopardy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
A o y

L. A. Rockwell. an editorial writer on
the Sacramento lee. died in that city
last night OF soft.ning Of the brain.
Mr.. Rockwell was an old and we'll
known journalist Of the Pacific Coast.
aud leaves behind him a host OF mourn.
ing friends. lie Vas q clear and able
writer. and a generous hearted. genial.
gentleman. He had served ~ m As
semblyman Of the State Of California.
aud was at one time an editorial writer
on the San Francisco Cal. lie was also
years ago. the editor Of the Honolulu
Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
A MOVE ron TIL. wonkISaMr,.

Now that the unlawful a:itators in
San Francisco have moderated their
tone somewhat. and no longer invoke
the aid Of FIRE and ths pistol to destroy
the lives aud property Of the men who
have committed the awful crime Of
growing wealthy through their industry
and enterprise. the authorities Of the
city are taking steps which they ought
to have taken long ago. by their delay
they are now forced to attempt the cure
Of an evil. which prompt action two
years ago might have prevented. One
Of the responsibilities which attaches to
every government is to sec that no
worthy man. who is willing to work.
shall be reduced to want from lack Of
employment. This is a responsibility
which cannot be shirksd. and more es.
pecially in . new country like this,
which Is just beginning to be developed.
Improvements enough are required in
California to give employment to every
idle man for yeari to coue. aud the fact
that they have not been begun before is
but little credit to the State.
The city authorities Of San Francisco
have Just awakened to their duty in this
matter. and in this respect the recent
agitations are liable to result in some
good. after all. The Board Of Super
visors on Thursday evening passed n
resolution calling the attention oil the
next Legislature to the d~esirability OF
considering the ~expedieucy OF authoriz-
ing the municipality to further improve
the Golden Gate park. to complete a
road along the ocean beach, to issue
bonds for the speedy completion Of the
new City Hall. aud to tunnel Russian
anil Telegraph hills for the purpose OF
afiorling employment to tho laborine
classes. II the Legislature OF the Stat
will but authorize the city to go ON with
these improvements. which all will admit
are seriously needed. work can be given
to thousands Of men who are now on the
verge Of starvation, the power OF such
men as Ksarnsy and Day will be entire
ly broken. AMI the number Of their fol-
lowers will he reduced to a few ruilianly
hsojlums with whom the police can
speedily AMI effectually deal.
What the laberers OF San Francisco
demand Is work, not charity. They ask
only the poor privilege Of earning bread
for their wives and little ones. Certain
ly the request Is not prssumptuous. By
Undertaking these Improvements the
pockets Of the rich will be reached in.
directly and legally. to support the
starving. They will be forced to pay
for the work in additional taxes. Thus
the whole question will he settled to the
satisfaction Of all. aud VI shall hear no
more Of tho senseless howl Of Com.
munism. II the Legislature Of CAL
iiornia has the interests Of the Golden
State at heart. 1t will vote the required
authority to the Supervisors Of San
Francisco Immediately upon its assem- :
bling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17

Gov. WILLIAMS commission to Mr..
Voorhees,. making him a United States
Senator. was borne to the %lattsr's home
in Terrs Hauts. 10y n delegation 81
prominent indianapolis Democrats.
There was q mild sort OF a jubilee at its
presentation. Mr. Voorhees, spoke his
thanks in his most pompous manner.
pledging himself to uucsasing vigilance
in behalf OF tho working. producing.
and business classes" and rs~marking
with great modssty. that the MAJ who
had appointed him was ''wise and hon
est"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17

EI-GovsKNon CURTIN is credited with
saying Of thu appointment Of Mr.. Welsh
to the English mission that 1t is respect
able and will please the people at large.
but will not help the President a particle
politically. He does not soc how the
President can make a successful Ad'
ninisiration by giving his best places to
men who cannot assist his policy. by.
and.by he will want the Senate to do
something as a favor to himself. lie is
not establishing any i%nhusncs or obi
CATION there"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17

GENERAL sHKnN,S's official salary. ii
IL stated. amounts To about SIS. 900 a
year. inclusive Of the usual commute.
tion for supplies. lie lives. at present.
Of the Ebbitt House. in Washington.
lie Is said to enjoy Washington gaye.
ties greatly. and to feel a:grieved when
there is not. to use his own words.
some sort Of n fandango" every even.
inc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17

Mas. MoKroS Is preparing to leave
Indianapolis for New Haven. where she
will live until her youngest son has
fiuished his college course. After that
the two will return to Indianapolis aud
make that city their permanent home.
Mrs. Morton will retain her house
there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17

MoKroS dead; Voorhees, his success
sor; Zone woe doth tread upon an
others heels. so fast they follow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17

"wHAr station do you call this ? ''
said q man ~ he crawlsd out Of the DO
bris Of q railroad smash-up. "Devas-
tation," replied the conductor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
AAusENEyfs.

FlaEMEH's AND CITIZENS
GRAND DRESS BALL,
a ''' r.. . ..''''' -
Gold Hill Fire Department,
MINERS UNION HALL, GOLD HILL.
-ox-
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. rs, 1877.
Csanitfee Of Avrnnsemeata.
n Kennedy. Oh Rns. MPwolf, Delegate
p \ Tuily. Let Asst LO wigrtn. Delegate
X Seh"ll. ID Asst A Osrre. Delegate
y sslton. Fore 7 J'kst W nv Doane, Liberty
J Bish, fore Line In u II C,rriek, Liberty
A hcAfariin, Y Jacket ~ blanchard. Lincoln
Il Mercer, Y Jsekst X Bryan. Lincoln
W Phipps. Y Jacket = French. Lincoln
I%avitatlsa Csmmlttee.
uHarsiA err.
John Rn.h. sonumrs W Psnnisos. Poe RI
GOLD NIL.
ofieen and Members Of tho Fire Department.
CARSON err.
On. Lewis, Old Chief I stsrns. Fore mol
Sa.. s wilson, Pr For, sI 3 hLr''i'''' f0''S's
DAYTON.
tss's: : s ssis oa sS:" Gs".,
siLvEH crrr.
J N MeGinnis y Kenyon
rs Davenport
Recsptiss Csn1iuee.
4 : s : !; A.; ~. 4 ; f.; f..
blanchard XFrsneh
Pissr Director.
MeMsriln
Fissr Mss.srrs.
n Kennedy NJ Wolf
W Hy Doans N SEXTON
ID Gibson JIeary
TiCN Do
admitting asntlsman aud Ladirs.l
varney's Celebrated Quadrille Band
Has been engaged for the occssses.
~ The LAdie~' and dentiemen's Hat and
Cloak koom will be In charge VI competent
attendants fREr o. CHARoK. nos I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
The Gold AIN Daily News has

q Gold HlU Daily NeWS I1oo
now the largest and best
circulation of any evening
newspaper published in tho
State Of Nevada. It Ia
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
BORN.

DuDOIsE-ln Virgins, November IS. 10 the
sife Of Michael DuBois-, . daughter.
McFARLANE-ln Eurpha. November Is, to
the wife Of j. T.. Nc Sarlsne. q sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
MARRIED.

mLlINas - PRESTON In Fan Francisco.
November IL. W. II. Billings to Mrs. u. Louise
Preston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17
DIED.

HOWELL MtrcAlius. Onondaga county. New
lork. October =. Erin U. Howe. aged - ye as.
LEwis-in Tusearo-s. November IL. John
Lewis. aged about u years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-17

nURING NY TEMPORARY ABsENcR
~ Rast. Or. r. J. Biaekwooi VIII attend 90
my practice. All business entrusted 10 his care
Will receive prompt attention.
Gold Hill. Oct. .. isTi. cc9s,i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
Ab-F----------
MARIO OW-GAJGE ASOADS.
Facts Concerning
Them,

The following interesting resume Il
narrow-gauge railroad construction,
during the past year in Southwestern
OHIO is taken from the annual report Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, prep lred by
uperintendent Col. Sidney d. Max
Well:
"Ihe work OF construction on the mar.
gauge railroads which concentrate
at this city has proceeded throughout
the year, mainly with encouraging sue
cess. Tie CiI cinnati IL Ia terra Rail
way, via Newton, BATAVIA, Williams
burg, etc, has been completed as lar as
Winchester, Adams County, distance,
from its junot on with the Pittsbu e,
Cincinnati u st. Louis Railway, OF Al
and ii half miles. and from Cincinnati
80 miles. Its completion to Ports
In Juth during the coming year is conf
Gently expected, as The amount Of re-
CURED stock is very nearly subscribed.
Both passenger and freight trains have
commenced running over the hHlshea
parts Of the road, and with business
success that ID very encouraging TO its
projectors. The Cincinnati a. Ports
mouIn Railroad, bu ldlng from Lnis city
via Mt. Washington. MI. Carmel,
Bethel, Georgetown and West Union g.
Pert mouth, distance Of 100
miles, has been finished from
Columbia to Kyle's, Il miles.
PASSENGER trains commenced rum
ming ON this part of the road October Is,
1871 BY the 1st of March The road from
Kyle's to Georgetown will be ready ter
The iron, making distance OF Al mile,
from Columbia, the present junction, for
business purposes, OF the road with the
piItsburg cincinnati u ST. Louis Il til-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

Last night under the direction OF the
Clark Institute, Bishop Bowman ad-
dressed well-diled house on The sub
jsct OF "Monumental Evidences OF
Christianity The speaker has wide
reputation, not only in his own denoml-
naLlon, but also among educators and
writer's OF almost every sect, and his
lecture last night Will in no way lessen
his fame.
The lecture was an answer to the ar
gumenLs brought by science and history
against the Christian religion. GeelO gy,
instead Of throwing doubt upon the
teachings Of the Bible, corroborates the
facts there stated In almost every in-
stance. History and monumental rec
ordS, when rightly understood, add 10
the evidences OF Christianity instead Of
detracting from them.
A concert next Thursday evening,
carried on by the Trinity Choir, will be
the last entertainment Of the season
given by the Clark Institute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
BASEsR ALL.
Proceedings OF the League at
Cleveland.

cleveland,
The National Baseball League yes.
terday took up the umpire question,
A lengthy plan was adopted for the
selection Of umpires for League games.
II provides for the selection between
now and the opening OF the season OF
three times AS many persons as there
are clubs in The League, who shall be
known as League Umpires. When a
game is to be played the umpire may be
chosen by mutual consent. But ii the
clubs can not agree the visiting club
shall forward to the home club tue
names of five umpires three days before
the game ID to be played, and from these
they shall select one, and the nome CLUB
shall be responsible for his presence,
although at the expense oil The visiting
cIuD, If the home club fails to produce
the umpire, then the visiting club has
the r!gAL 10 sGIect.
Tne League disposed Of the Sunday
question by deciding thai no League
cluD should be allowed TO play Oh SUM-
day, nor should any mom1et De allowed
10 , ay with Other clubs ON lhet day. a
yio!anon Of this rule SUBJECTS the club
or member 20 expulsion.
Inc championship season was fixed at
SIX months, commencing May l and end
lns November l.
A new playing rule adopted provides
for larger space 10 be kept Clear in
rear OF The home base, said space TO be
= triangle, included between the line OF
tine back-stop and ioul lines, extended to
he back-stop lines,
AnotAer new rule adopted was tina!
giving The Captain authority TO name
tne first order OF battere al the opening
Of game and 80 followed tn 0ughou!.
Ine rule giving the home club the
privIteg Ot going to the bat first was
Abandoned, and hereafter the irst ill.,
nings Will be decided by TOSS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

tion which our people will soon have TO
determine. One thing is apparent, that
the value OF the road as a great public
improvement and as a feeder to CincIn.
mali is more largely recognized tEan
ever before. The short trial 10 which
the road under favorable circumstances
has been subjected has been Of such an
encouraging nature that it has done
much TO remove the doubts entertained
by many citHtus as to the business
prospects of he road, and to strengthen
the belief OF tue original friends OF the
enterprise, that it was project worthy
of the municipal courage that under
took he performance OF such an unusual
work."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
The Southern Railroad,

Col. Maxwell, in mis- Chamber OF Com
meree report, says, In reference to the
completion Of the Southern Railroad:
"The city has alrsady authorized the
use OF Its credit to the amount OF
6,00O,00O An additional outlay will
De needed 70 complete the road to Chat.
tapooga. Whether this shall be done
by the municipality still further using
its credit, by which 1t will swell its in
aebted ess, but at the same time safely
guard the immense sum already ex-
pended and keep unconditional control
ef Its own property, or whether the
completion OF the road shall be cem-
nittsd 10 others, 10 an important Ques-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

LAST night another Kentuckian, by
the Aame of John White, crossed the
river and raised disturbance at the
Oberly House, on East Pearl street,
over game OF pool. A knife was
drawn, but lbe officers interfered, AMI a
lively chase ensued about the Lower
Market. White, however, vas soon
brought to terms by blow on the back,
and this morning received a IS fine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
Administrators Sale.

NN SATURDAY,, THE 18TH DAY OF
" December, 1877, at II O'Clock A. NJ, on tho
premises, will be sold to the highest bidder,
the following real estate as the property OF
Moses Frybarger, deceased. to-wit:
One lot OF land in Hamilton County, Ohio.
designated as northeast part OF Lot No. 80, in
the Village of Hartwell, as per plat recorded
in Plat Book 8, pages II and 18, Hamilto
County Records; beginning at the intersection
of the south line OF Park avenue with the west
line of Eastern avenue, lou feet; thence west-
crly IN a line parall with said Park avenue
(9O feet to said south line Of said avenue;
thence eastwardly along ssid line Q00) feet TO
the place OF beginning, free OF dover, but sub-
jrct to the release of right of way made by the
Hamilton County House Building Ass oclation
to the Cincinnati " Springfield II. W. Co.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms of Sale-1he property will be sold az
not leAs than two-thirds of the appraised
value. Terms-One-thL Caeh; one third IN
one, and one third in two years from day of
sale, deferred payments to Dear interest and
be secured by mortgage on he premises.
r. B. MCKINNEY, Administrator.
BUTTERWoRTH Il VoGELER, Attorneys.
November l6 1877. nO16 -5tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

Rs7- 60 to RIvET Il PARDRlDGEs for
Ladies Hats, French Flowers, Real Ostrich
Plumes and Tips, Fancy W ings and Millinery
Goods. Cheapest place in the city. l47 and
l49 West Fourth street. dej-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

Ditman's sea salt is not merely healthful
luxury, but has produced really wonderful ef =
fccts in many cases Of glandular swellings,
rheumatic affections, neuralgia, sprained
joints, &c, Sold by chemists and druggists
Beware of limitations,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

E9syn The place to buy fine Black Cash
meres, extra good quality Black Silks. and
stylish CIoaks at the lowest prizes. RIVET
PARDRIDGE, 147 and 149 VI est Fourth street.
dn5-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
FOR sALE...P1ANos, &c.
THE TRUE SECRET

,seEyEs$zSsn OF SELLING 50 MANY PI-
tsscssSaass s{gl$ AMOS and ORGANS is due to be
Y t9ng satisfied with small living
prohJ. An immense stock, both new and sec
ond-hand, alwavs on hand at F. W. Hell
MICk'S Music Store, No. 90 Vest Fourth street,
Cincinnati, 0, no6- lyd&no9-lyw